Entire Butt Bone And Hip Pain Posted: 01-22-04 15:59pm
Im 38 yrs. And for the last 10 years I
have experienced severe butt bone pain
when rubbed or poked or laying on flat
surfaces(doing exercise) it feels like the
whole butt. And left hip pain. Ive had
x-rays and nothing found to explain it. I
have no burning or other symptoms. Just
severe pain. What should I do? Ive seen
chiropractor also.
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Magnolia1
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 20 Jan 2004 Posts: 3 Location: Southeast
Butt Pain! Posted: 01-24-04 10:46am
Hi!
Though this board seems to be about dead,
I view it once a day to see if anyone is
talking. Doesn't seem to be too much
help on this site.
I, however, may be able to guide you a bit
about this pain you are having. I have
suffered for years with this pain....And
finally found a pt who helps me with
sacroiliac or pelvic instability.
This involves the sacrum, the lowest level
of your spine, and ligaments that hold
your pelvic girdle together.
Many mainstream docs don't recognize this
problem, and therefore want to operate on
you without looking at this area as a
cause of pain. I can testify through
personal experience that this disorder is
real, does cause pain and can be fixed!
Now, that being said, I do have an
unstable disc and some pinched nerves
which cause problems too. I am trying to
avoid surgery as long as possible.
I hope it's ok to post links here?...I
guess if not, it will be deleted.
Hi! I'm getting si joint injections for
this exact pain in a few weeks. I'll tell
you how it goes.
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MPT
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 06 Feb 2004 Posts: 43 Location: NY
Posted: 02-11-04 20:20pm
You may want to look around in your area
for a good physical therapist. There are
lots of bad ones around so be careful. If
you get into a place that only does hot
packs, ultrasound and other modalities
don't waste your time.
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lINDAp815
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 28 Mar 2004 Posts: 6 Location: atlanta
Sacroiliac Joint Problem Posted: 03-28-04 14:37pm
The best bet is to seek out a physical
therapist who uses "hands on" approach.
Those that use machines, won't be able to
help,
a good physiatrist knows to diagnose this
and would then refer you to a pt.
There is a sijoint specialist in atlanta
who has written studies on it. His name
is a. Lippett
