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2. Sacroiliac joint dysfunction - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacroiliac_joint_dysfunction

   The sacroiliac joint is a true diarthrodial joint that joins the sacrum to the pelvis. [1] [8] [16] [17] The sacrum connects on the right and left sides to the ilia (pelvic bones) to form the sacroiliac joints. The pelvic girdle is made up of two innominate bones (the iliac bones) and the sacrum.

3. Sacroiliitis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacroiliitis

   Enhancement is seen at the right sacroiliac joint (arrow, left side of image), indicating active sacroiliitis. This patient had psoriatic arthritis. Sacroiliitis is a condition caused by inflammation within the sacroiliac joint. [1] This joint is located where the base of the spine, known as the sacrum, and the pelvis, known as the ilium ...

4. Sacroiliac joint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacroiliac_joint

   Low back pain and stiffness, often unilateral, that often increases with prolonged sitting or prolonged walking. Pain may occur during sexual intercourse; however, this is not specific to just sacroiliac joint problems. Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is tested using provocative and nonprovocative maneuvers.

5. When you feel a pop in your knee, you should get it checked ...

   www.aol.com/feel-pop-knee-checked-could...

   Q. I am a 40-year-old active recreational athlete. I work out at the gym at least three days a week and play soccer on the weekends. About three months ago, I felt a pop in my left knee while playing.

6. The One Thing You Should Never, Ever Do if You Have Knee Pain

   www.aol.com/one-thing-never-ever-knee-212500488.html

   Seated knee extension: Sit on a chair or couch with your knees bent and feet flat on the floor. Bend the affected knee and straighten your leg as much as you can, holding it for up to 10 seconds.

7. Nerve compression syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_compression_syndrome

   The timing/duration of symptoms may be continuous, intermittent, and/or positional. This is dependent on the underlying cause of entrapment and the specific nerves involved. For example, pain while sitting is associated with inferior cluneal nerve entrapment, pudendal nerve entrapment, and anococcyeal nerve entrapment. [11] [12] [13]