SACROILIAC JOINT DYSFUNCTION

This study looks at how well a medical device called iFuse TORQ TNT works for treating pelvic fractures in people aged 60 and older. The device is used to stabilize broken pelvic bones. Researchers will check if the device stays in place, doesn't break, and doesn't require more s…

This study tests whether adding pelvic floor exercises to muscle energy techniques helps adults aged 30–50 with sacroiliac joint dysfunction feel less pain and move better. Half the participants will get both treatments, the other half only muscle techniques. The goal is to see i…

This study compares two types of exercise programs for people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction, a common cause of low back and buttock pain. Forty adults aged 30-45 with chronic pain will be randomly assigned to either dynamic neuromuscular stabilization or core stability exerci…

This study looks at whether adding a hands-on therapy called Mulligan's mobilization to standard movement training can better reduce pain and improve walking in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction. About 55 adults aged 45-64 with confirmed SI joint pain will be split into tw…

This study tests a titanium implant called iFuse INTRA Ti for people with long-term sacroiliac joint pain that hasn't improved with other treatments. About 110 adults will receive the implant to see if it safely reduces pain by at least 2 points on a 10-point scale. The goal is t…

This study compares two muscle-energy techniques to correct pelvic misalignment in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Fifty adults aged 18–50 with confirmed pelvic pain will receive either innominate rotation correction or sacral torsion correction, plus standard heat, ele…

This study is testing a device called TRAQ™ that is placed through small cuts to fuse the sacroiliac joint. The goal is to see if it safely reduces pain and improves function in 100 adults with chronic low back or buttock pain that hasn't gotten better with other treatments. Part…

This study tests whether adding a special dry needling technique to standard exercises can reduce pain and improve movement in people with chronic low back pain. About 42 adults with pain near the back of the hip will be split into two groups: one gets needling plus exercises, th…

This study looks at whether dry needling—inserting thin needles into a ligament in the buttock—can help relieve pain and improve movement in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction, a common cause of low back and pelvic pain. Sixty adults aged 40–65 with confirmed sacroiliac joi…