Pelvic pain

Introduction The human pelvis consists of the two hip bones (again, each consisting of the ilium, pubic bone and ischium) and the sacrum between them. The sacrum is connected to the two hip bones via the sacroiliac joint (ISG). In addition, the head of the femur in its acetabulum is attached to the hip bone. … Pelvic pain

ISG Blockade | Pelvic pain

ISG Blockade Another cause is a right-sided blockage of the sacroiliac joint (ISG). This is located between the iliac crest and the sacrum. It is secured by various ligaments. During certain movements, the ligaments can become entangled and the bones can move minimally against each other and remain in this position. This ISG blockage is … ISG Blockade | Pelvic pain

Forecast | Pelvic pain

Forecast The prognosis of pelvic pain depends strongly on the underlying cause. Since such pain is generally harmless, the prognosis is very good. In particular, pain caused by contusions, dislocations or joint blockages often disappears on its own within a few days. Infectious diseases of the pelvic organs also have a good prognosis, since today’s … Forecast | Pelvic pain