Would you like to know more about rehabilitation for SI complaints? Read more on this page or make an appointment with one of our fysiotherapists.
Do you want to know more about the treatment of SI complaints? Read more on this page or make an appointment with one of our fysiotherapists.
Do you suffer from SI complaints? Make here an appointment to determine what is going on.
The SI joint is a connection at the bottom of the spine between the tailbone (sacrum) and both pelvises (ilia). The SI joint or sacroiliac joint is a rigid joint that transfers forces from the trunk to the pelvis and legs. The range of motion within this joint is minimal. With trauma, the pain localizes just below the lower back and can radiate to both buttocks.
Research shows that the SI joint is involved in about 15 to 35 percent of people with low back pain. By performing the right tests, it is easy to determine whether the pain, or part of the pain, comes from the SI joint. It is unclear what exactly causes the SI joint to become painful. Because many forces are exerted on the SI joint, it is sensitive to overload. It is expected that pain of the SI joint is often the result of improper functioning of the low back and/or the hip(s).
Because the SI joint has a close relationship with the low back, it belongs to the so-called non-specific low back complaints in the treatment. The treatment of complaints of the SI joint is therefore, just like with the low back, strongly dependent on the duration of the complaints and factors that may hinder recovery.
During the intake, your SI complaint will be mapped out on the basis of an interview and a physical examination.
After the intake, a treatment plan is drawn up and discussed. It tells you what the best treatment is for you.
If you have SI complaints, you will be treated according to one of our care plans. This care plan has been specially developed for people with SI-related complaints and shows good results.
Tests are taken at fixed times and questionnaires are completed to monitor your rehabilitation. The outcome is evaluated and the treatment plan adjusted if necessary.
If necessary, you will be treated with manual therapy, Mulligan concept or remedial therapy. Dry needling is also one of the treatment options. Treating you fysiotherapist discusses with you what the best treatment option is. Part of the treatment consists of information and homework exercises to get your back problems under control and to optimize the load capacity of the back again.
If your complaint is not listed on our site, please contact us. Based on a conversation and physical examination, assess what may be the matter. Then we can draw up a plan of action with you.
You can reach us by phone or email via the telephone number or registration form below. Clearly state the complaint. Then we make an appointment with a specialist fysiotherapist.
