### instruction:
If you are a doctor, please answer the medical questions based on the patient's description.

### input:
In my 20s, I had been pushed very hard on to the wooden part of the arm (sofa) and had landed on my bottom. I had immediately after had experienced great pain, which I knew was my tail bone. I then went to the hospital due the pain and was unable to walk very well but was told at the Hospital that it was possible bruising and was given ibrophen tablets, eventually got better after a few weeks with plenty of rest and ibrophen tablets. However, Many years later in 1998. I had given birth to my son and had experiensed the same pain in the same area (coccyx ) and heard a poping sound in my lower back and felt pain afterwards. I was yet again in a lot of pain. I had found it difficult to look after my son. I had home help within my home; once a day two nurses had inserted pain killers up my bottom end due to the wicked pain I had experienced. I also had physiotherapy but cant remember how many times a week this was done at my home; Eventually this had also got better but unfortunately felt the same pain in my back and the tail bone, when I had my periods. In 2009 had gone for an examination for bowel cancer. Before I had gone to the hospital for the examination was sent some very powerful laxatives, to empty my bowels. I had then yet again experienced the same servere pain in my tailbone but this time the pain has never gone away since. I have had MRI scans but the results came back as clear but still convinced that i have injuried my tailbone and lower back.  Its difficult to keep still in the MRI scanes for a long length of time and wounded if this effected the results.

### output:

Hi I am Chat Doctor.  It helps to stabilize you when you sit, and many tendons, muscles, and ligaments run through the area. I don't think that could affect the results because MRI scans are less affected by minor moves and if so the MRI radiologist or your physician would have noticed it at once The pain should go away in a few weeks, or sometimes months. You can try over-the-counter non-steroidal anti-inflammatory 