What kind of Dr treats SI joint pain?

What kind of doctor should I see to treat sacroiliac joint pain? Physiatrists – These specialists of rehabilitation specialize in treating injuries or illnesses that affect range of motion. Including the pain of facet joint syndrome, they manage non-surgical approaches to back pain.

DO orthopedic doctors treat SI joint pain?

Sacroiliac joint pain can be similar to those of other conditions of the lumbar spine, pelvis, and hip, and you will need an SI joint examination by a physician, like NorthBay orthopedic surgeon Dr. Elmes, who is specially trained to properly diagnosis and treat SI Joint dysfunction.

What kind of doctor does SI joint fusion?

Sacroiliac joint fusion is one of the newest and best procedures to provide relief for sacroiliac pain, and it is routinely performed by orthopedic surgeons at Yale Medicine.

Should I see a chiropractor for SI joint pain?

Chiropractic is proven to be an effective, non-invasive, gentle method for relieving the pain and inflammation of SI joint dysfunction. No medication, no surgery, just relief. So if you’ve been suffering from sacroiliac joint dysfunction, give us a call at (501) 224-1224!

How do I reduce inflammation in my SI joint?

In addition to resting, icing the area for 15 to 20 minute intervals can help reduce any swelling or irritation. Additionally, heat, either from a hot bath or a compress, can also help relieve pain. Medications– To reduce joint pain and inflammation, over the counter pain medications or anti-inflammatories can help.

What does sacroiliac joint pain feel like?

You may experience sacroiliac (SI) joint pain as a sharp, stabbing pain that radiates from your hips and pelvis, up to the lower back, and down to the thighs. Sometimes it may feel numb or tingly, or as if your legs are about to buckle.

How do you know if you need SI joint surgery?

When the following symptoms persist for several weeks or months and do not respond to nonsurgical treatment, sacroiliac joint fusion may be recommended: Significant low back, hip, or groin pain that makes it difficult to function in everyday life and has not been effectively treated using nonsurgical methods.

Can a chiropractor put SI joint back in place?

Chiropractic Adjustment for Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction Chiropractic adjustment (spinal manipulation) of the sacroiliac joint is usually accomplished with the patient lying down on his or her side. Specifically: The top knee is flexed (bent) and then raised toward the patient’s chest.

How do I realign my SI joint?

Starts here10:27INSTANT RELIEF! Sacroiliac Joint (SI Joint) Self Adjustment TechniqueYouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvmtE9ruF_s