The sacroiliac joints are the joints Where the lower lobe of the spine (sacrum) connects to the pelvis. There are two sacral bones. joints one on each side, each with its own ligament. joint It holds the bones together.
Sacroiliac joint It can be difficult to diagnose pain because other diseases are likely to cause similar symptoms. Sacrum. joint Pain is most often felt in the lower back or buttocks, but it can also occur in the thigh or leg. Numbness, tingling, or impotence may prompt consideration of another diagnosis. Cruciate ligament pain may be aggravated by prolonged sitting or standing, standing on one leg, climbing stairs, squatting from sitting to standing, or running.
Possible causes of sacral pain include arthritis, trauma, pregnancy and postpartum, systemic inflammation and infection. Other possible causes include scoliosis, leg length discrepancies, and previous lumbar fusion surgery. In some cases, the exact cause of sacroiliac joint pain is not known.
The diagnosis of sankleorista rhinitis is made by a careful history and physical examination, which helps distinguish the shoemaker’s cleft from other possible etiologies. In most cases, imaging studies are recommended, beginning with a simple radiograph (x-ray). In some cases, the physician may recommend more advanced imaging studies such as CT scan or MRI. If the diagnosis is not clear, a diagnostic (anesthetic) injection into the sacroiliac joint may be performed. joint This provides valuable diagnostic information.
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