Treatment of<unk>  can vary depending on the severity of the condition and the amount of pain the patient is currently experiencing. However, it typically falls into one of two categories non-surgical and surgical: Non-surgical In most cases<unk>  can be treated without surgery. Often patients will find relief through a combination of rest, heat / ice therapy, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medication, like ibuprofen. Together these<unk> mple treatments help reduce inflammation in the affected<unk>  joints. For more severe forms of<unk> , sacroiliac joint injections might be recommended to help combat symptoms. If chosen, a physician will inject a numbing agent, usually lidocaine, and a steroid containing powerful anti-inflammatory medication into the joint using fluoroscopic guidance. These steroid injections can be delivered up to three or four times a year and should be accompanied with physical therapy to help rehabilitate the affected joint. Surgical Surgery is often the last resort when dealing with<unk>  and is rarely required. However, it may be a viable option for patients who are suffering from severe pain that is unresponsive to nonsurgical treatments and is<unk> gnificantly impacting their quality of life. In these cases, a minimally invasive procedure known as Sacroiliac Joint Fusion can effectively stabilize the joint and increase its load-bearing capacity by fusing it together.
Sacroiliitis
Knee arthritis
Shoulder arthritis
Epicondylitis
Sprain
Femoral hernia
Osteochondritis
Back strain