What is the dysfunction of the Sakroiliak joint?

Muřívo is a small bone towards the bottom of the spine, which is next to part of Ilia, a large pelvic bone. Both bones are connected through a sacroiliac joint on both sides of the spine. When sacroiliac dysfunction occurs, it is not entirely clear what dysfunction occurs in the joint, but results in mild to severe back pain and other symptoms.

With this condition, a number of symptoms can be seen. People may have pain in the lower back or buttocks. There may also be pain in the thigh, usually only one leg, and the pain can radiate a leg like ischias. Weakness or numbness in one leg may occur and sitting for a long time can be very unpleasant. First, the joint itself tends to be secreted or locked during aging, but in women who have more pregnancies, they can release. Potentially either too free or too tight on the joint can make people multiplying joint or joint injury can cause arthritis and cause tightness.

The diagnosis of this condition involves physical examinationOutline that may include some compression or attempts to pull the body in a way that activates the joint. Doctors also use a list of patient symptoms to see if it is possible to cause sacroiliac joints to dysfunction. If necessary, the X -ray or CAT scan (computer axial tomography) was carried out.

There are several different options for the treatment of sacroiliac joints and two of them are built again. Doctors can recommend special exercises to increase the flexibility and mobility of the joint, or they could indicate that the joint will be moved as little as possible. In one method, patients could have some easy back exercises, while on the other they can use a rear roll or belt to keep the joint in place. If necessary to be designed drugs or over the counter, especially anti -inflammatory drugs. It should be noted that some people are looking for help from the drugAra for this condition and others will obtain help from chiropractics, in which case they cannot obtain reliefs of prescription pain.

Sometimes this condition does not respond very well to non -surgical treatment and pain in the joint (and surrounding it) becomes unbearable. If this severe form of sacroiliak joint dysfunction occurs, surgery may be required. Surgery locks the joint on site by joining the bones together. This does not always fully solve the pain, and most doctors prefer the first attempt to treat sacroiliac joints with non -surgical methods.