Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
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The sacroiliac (SI) joints are formed by the connection of the sacrum
(the triangular shaped bone at the bottom of
the spine) and the right and left iliac bones. While most of the spine
is movable, the sacrum is made up of five vertebrae that are fused together
(S1-S5) and do not move. The iliac bones are the two large bones that make up the
hip or pelvis. The SI joint acts as a shock absorber
and cushion between the upper body and the legs. The
diagnosis of sacroiliac joint dysfunction is
made on the basis of exclusion. If there is
no evidence of a lumbar spine condition that
causes pain, then SI joint dysfunction is often
the diagnosis. Pregnancy often cause SI joint pain because pregnancy naturally relaxes the ligaments of the pelvic
causing instability.
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