What's wrong with sacroiliac pain?

Pain in the sacroiliac position is considered to be caused by sacroiliac arthritis or local muscle strain. Patients can clarify their condition through X-ray, CT, magnetic resonance and other imaging examinations. In terms of treatment, patients can consider symptomatic treatment interventions, including oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, drugs to improve microcirculation, muscle relaxant drugs or proprietary Chinese medicines. Patients should also avoid sitting for a long time, avoid heavy physical labor, avoid unfavorable inducements such as cold stimulation, and avoid exacerbating pain. If sacroiliac joint pain is caused by ankylosing spondylitis, the patient should also be assisted with corresponding immunomodulatory drugs to help relieve the pain and prevent the aggravation of the disease. Patients can usually increase functional exercise in an appropriate amount to improve stability, which also has certain benefits for relieving pain.