Exercises/treatment Other measures that can be taken to treat ISG blockage in physiotherapy are, for example, passive therapies, i.e. therapies carried out by the therapist. This includes manual therapy, in which the two joint partners or other affected structures are moved or manipulated by the hands of the therapist. Massage, trigger point therapy and various … Exercises/treatment | ISG blockage symptoms
An ISG blockage is an unpleasant “dislocation” of the lower back. For a better understanding a short explanation of the term: the so-called sacroiliac joint is called ISG. This joint is composed of the Os Ilium and the Os Sacrum, which are the Latin terms for the ilium and sacrum. The ilium is a flat … ISG blockage symptoms
The latissimus dorsi muscle is a striated skeletal muscle of the secondary back musculature, which makes up the largest muscle in the human body. The tasks of the back muscle are adduction, internal rotation as well as retroversion of the arms. Damage to the thoracodorsal nerve can paralyze the muscle. What is dre latissimus dorsi … Latissimus Dorsi Muscle: Structure, Function & Diseases
The ischium is known as a part of the bony pelvis that consists of the ischial body and two ischial branches. The ischium provides an attachment point for many muscles and tendons. For this reason, it is sometimes affected by tendon and muscle diseases in addition to fractures. What is the ischium? The ischium of … Ischium: Structure, Function & Diseases
The pubic bone is one of the bones of the body and, together with the ilium and ilium, forms the pelvis. Together with the other pelvic bones, it also forms the acetabulum. In women, it lies lower than in men. What is the pubic bone? The pubic bone (called Os pubis in Latin) refers to … Pubic Bone: Structure, Function & Diseases
Sacroiliitis is the name given to inflammatory changes affecting the sacroiliac joint, i.e. the joint between the sacrum and ilium at the lower part of the spine. This inflammation is chronically progressive and extremely painful. Causes Sacroiliitis occurs very rarely as a single disease. As a rule it is a secondary disease or complication of … Sacroiliitis
Symptoms The leading symptom of sacroiliitis is inflammatory pain in the back or buttocks, which classically occurs either only at night or in the morning or at least becomes less severe during the day. Typically, there is a knocking pain or a pain of displacement over the altered sacroiliac joints. In some patients, the pain … Symptoms | Sacroiliitis
Therapy The therapy of sacroiliitis is mainly based on two components: Consistent physiotherapy and pain relief. The physiotherapy should be carried out under professional supervision, whereby it is important that a patient also receives instructions to be able to carry out gymnastics independently and regularly at home. For the treatment of pain, drugs from the … Therapy | Sacroiliitis
Sports with Sacrolitis There is no ban on sports in sacroiliitis. On the contrary, sufficient physical activity is important to positively influence the course of the disease. Regular sport can often prevent or at least delay an otherwise threatening stiffening of the back. There are no general recommendations or restrictions as to which type of … Sports with Sacrolitis | Sacroiliitis
Trigger The triggers of sacroiliitis have not been clearly clarified and are still the subject of current research. In most cases, the inflammation of the joint between sacrum and ilium occurs in the context of a rheumatic disease such as ankylosing spondylitis or a chronic inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn’s disease. There is an … Trigger | Sacroiliitis
On the back, the thoracodorsal nerve innervates the large back muscle and the large round muscle. Both play an important role in arm movements. Lesions occur, for example, in neuralgic shoulder amyotrophy and arm plexus palsy. What is the thoracodorsal nerve? The thoracodorsal nerve belongs to the peripheral nervous system and is one of the … Thoracodorsal Nerve: Structure, Function & Diseases
Introduction The pelvic ring fracture refers to a fracture of the bone that interrupts the integrity of the so-called pelvic ring. The term “pelvic ring” (Cingulum membri pelvini) is derived from a cross-sectional view of the pelvis in which the pelvic bones are contiguous and arranged in a ring shape. The pelvic ring represents the … Pelvic ring fracture
