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Sacroiliitis (say-kroe-il-e-I-tis) is a painful condition that affects one or both sacroiliac joints. These joints sit where the lower spine and pelvis meet. Sacroiliitis can cause pain and stiffness in the buttocks or lower back, and the pain might go down one or both legs.
If you stand up from your chair and feel a pain in your lower back, it could be your SI joint acting up. Don't let it get the best of you! Take charge with a treatment plan that brings relief.
Sacroiliitis is painful inflammation in the joints where your spine connects to your pelvis (your sacroiliac joints). It causes pain in your lower back, butt (your buttock muscles) or legs.
Stretching the muscles around your SI joint may help reduce pain by relieving tension in your lower back. Here are 5 stretches and 2 exercises to try.
Sacroiliac (SI) joint issues can occur with osteoarthritis, injury, or other health conditions. They can cause either sharp or tingling pain. You may experience SI joint pain as a sharp, stabbing...
Treatment depends on symptoms and the cause of the sacroiliitis. Stretching and strengthening exercises and nonsteroidal antiinflammatory pain relievers you can get without a prescription are often the first treatments used.
Sacroiliac (SI) joint dysfunction describes pain due to abnormal movement (too much or too little) or misalignment of the SI joint. It can cause sharp, stabbing pain that starts in the hips and pelvis and radiates into the lower back and down the thighs.
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is a term used to describe the pain of the sacroiliac joint (SI joint). It is usually caused by abnormal motion (i.e. hyper- or hypo-mobile) or malalignment of the sacroiliac joint.
Sacroiliac joint pain is most commonly felt in the low back and buttock but can also be referred into the thigh and leg. If numbness and tingling or weakness is present, an alternative diagnosis should be considered.
Pain in the SI joint indicates a positive test result. Flexion, abduction, and external rotation (FABER) test. The patient lies on their back with the hip bent, and the clinician moves the patient's leg through a series of movements, including bending, extending, and rotating movements.