Hip Pelvic Pain

Hip Pain Symptoms

Hip pain can strike when you least expect it, even while sitting or lying down. If you experience back hip pelvic pain while performing regular light or strenuous exercise, it may be due to increased stress on the hip joint, stabilizer, or flex or muscles. Hip pain in lower back can impede movement, cause muscle spasms, or cause tenderness.

Hip pain is frequently experienced in conjunction with lower back and lumbar discomfort, as the symptoms tend to travel throughout the lower body, pelvic area, and upper thighs.

Hip Pain Disorders

Groin Injuries

Hip flexor or rotator muscle strain

Dysfunctional hip joint

Hip lambrum or labral tear

Hip pointer

Hip replacement rehab/therapy

Hip Tendonitis

Iliotibial Band Syndrome (ITBS)

Osteoarthritis

Arthritis

Osteoarthritis or arthritis

Sciatica

Slipped or herniated disc

Snapping hip

Iliopsoas Syndrome or Iliopsoas Tendonitis

Trochanteric or Hip Bursitis

Hip Injury & Hip Pain Treatment

Soft tissue mobilization

Ultrasound

Iontophoresis

Electric stimulation (ESTM/TENS)

Neural stretching

Spinal mobilization

Active Release Technique® (ART)

Stretching

Heat Therapy

Manual traction therapy

Postural reeducation and strengthening therapy

Hip Pain in Lower Back

Chronic Back Pain and Acute Back Pain Symptoms

Back pain symptoms can range in intensity from mild to severe and the symptoms can vary from central to radiating pain. It is common to have, decreased range of motion in the back, muscle spasm, impaired functional and athletic activities and postural changes. One of the main causes of back pain, whether acute or chronic, is low back strain. Sciatica and disc heriation can also cause pain in the lower back and the legs.Whether your back pain appears suddenly or has been an ongoing, most back conditions can be conservatively treated with favorable results.

Common Back Injuries and Back Problems

It is advised to contact your physician and discuss a conservative physical therapy treatment option.

Acute Low Back Pain (ALBP)
Arthritis and osteoarthritis
Chronic Low Back Pain (CLBP)
Degenerative disc disease
Facet Syndrome
Herniated discs and bulging discs
Joint dysfunction
Lower Cross Syndrome (LCS)
Lumbar Disc Herniation (LDH)
Muscle spasm
Muscle sprain or muscle strain of the back
Nerve compression or pinched nerve
Piriformis Syndrome
Radiculopathy
Sacroiliac joint dysfunctions
Sciatica
Scoliosis
Spinal stenosis
Sport injuries
Treating lower back Disorders
Soft tissue mobilization
Spinal mobilization
Active Release Technique® (ART)
Stretching
Heat Therapy
Kinesiology Taping
Manual traction therapy
Postural reeducation and strengthening therapy.
Core Stabilization therapy

Sciatic Pain Symptoms

Sciatica, or sciatic nerve pain, is a term used to describe general pain symptoms that begin in the lower back and travel throughout the lower body. While sciatica is not a specific diagnosis, it’s most often caused by one of many soft tissue and disc disorders. Often, sciatic pain presents itself inconsistently and with no easily identifiable underlying cause. Sciatic pain is defined as a consistent burning or tingling sensation in the areas surrounding the lower back. Frequently the pain will emanate down the back of the legs as it makes its way down the path of the sciatic nerve. This pain is often associated with weak muscles and muscle spasms.

While general wear and tear on the spine is most often the cause of sciatica, there are specific conditions that present as sciatic nerve pain:

Spinal misalignment
Nerve damage
Pregnancy
Lumbar spinal stenosis
Pinched nerves
Pelvic misalignment
Degenerative disc disease (spondylolisthesis)
Herniated, bulging, or slipped disc
Neuropathy, peripheral neuropathy
Piriformis syndrome

Treating Sciatica and Sciatica Nerve Pain: