SI Joint Belt | Sacroiliac Dysfunction Treatment & Tailbone or Coccyx Pain Relief Compression Brace

The 5 Best SI Joint Belt Features Dual-Pulley System with 5x Force The effective pulley system of this back brace applies targeted support and compression to your L5 through S1 vertebrae. A mechanical pulley system makes it easy to activate the compression feature of this brace. It multiplies your force by five, so you can easily generate the needed compression for SI joint pain treatment with very little effort. One Size Fits All The stabilization belt is one size fits all, which eliminates the hassle of trying to select the correct size. This universal brace fits hip circumferences ranging from 32 inches to 50 inches. Removable Pads for a More Flexible, Streamlined Fit Two pads come with the belt for an extra layer of support and compression—if you want it. You can position them anywhere you want by sliding them along the belt, and if the pads feel uncomfortable, simply readjust or remove them. Ideal for Pregnancy Lower Back Pain Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is also a common cause of low-back pain during pregnancy , as changes in weight, posture, and hormones can make the joints too mobile for their own good. (This is just one of many sources of pain during pregnancy .) You can wear this garment while or after you’re pregnant to help stabilize the overly mobile SI joints and pelvic area, so long as you don’t measure more than 50 inches around the widest part of your hips.And if you do, don’t worry, we also offer pregnancy abdominal supports for SI joint pain Wear this Belt for Extra Support after Surgery If you do find yourself going the surgical route for repairing problems with your sacral spine, you might also find this to be a great post-surgery brace for an extra layer of support and stability as you go through rehabilitation and get back to day-to-day life. And after surgery , you will especially appreciate its strong pulley system and simple fasteners. Sacroiliac Brace for SI Joint, Coccyx, or Tailbone Pain It is not new news that as we age, our spines follow the same trend and begin to lose the cushion to the cartilage of our spines that once kept us feeling young and unbreakable. Our spines become weaker with years of life and the many activities it supports us through. Added obesity and extra weight to that equation can speed up this degeneration. This versatile hip support belt offers superior stabilization from your L5 vertebra to your coccyx bone, reducing lower back motion and helping with pelvic alignment. Plus, it compresses your abdomen, creating pressure that reduces the amount of force on your lumbosacral spine, also known as the small of your back. The abdominal compression helps transfer some of the load away from your sacrum and lumbar spine, easing pain, protecting against additional damage, and allowing for healing to take place. These qualities and more make this orthopedic device great for treating many conditions that cause lower hip and back pain, including: Sacroiliac joint dysfunction Degenerative changes like arthritis of the lumbar spine or spinal compression fractures A bruised, sore or inflamed tailbone (coccydynia) Sciatica nerve pain relief Symphysis pubis dysfunction (pelvic instability often associated with pregnancy) Other injuries or alignment issues with the lumbar spine, sacrum, or pelvis Relief for SI Joint Dysfunction or Bruised Tailbone Trauma to your tailbone, also medically known as your coccyx, can bruise and inflame the area around the bone, causing an aching pain that worsens when you put weight on it. Officially, this tailbone injury is known as our coccydynia. Whatever the case may be, non-surgical treatment of an achy tailbone is effective for 90% of people, and many of these remedies can be done from the comfort of your home. Some common first steps for tailbone pain relief include: Applying a cold pack Using heat to ease muscle tension (after a few days have passed) Modifying your activity to reduce pressure on your tailbone (use a stand-up desk and try a pillow for your back or a donut tailbone pillow for your bottom) Wearing a supportive sacroiliac joint belt also reduces pressure on your tailbone Get more movement into your days by walking, stretching, or yoga Physical therapy might help as it can manipulate the muscles attached to your tailbone if these initial steps fail to relieve your symptoms.Surgery to remove your tailbone is a last resort option that is rarely used. How to Sit with SI Joint Pain Operating with any form of back pain can make daily tasks like sitting extremely uncomfortable, and nearly impossible. If you are someone that has a desk job or spends many hours seated, you understand how much of an issue this is in your daily routine. For most, there is just no way you can stay standing all day, so it’s important you understand how to sit with SI joint pain, bruised tailbone, or coccyx pain. Here are a few tips to help you stay ahead of the pain while sitting: When sitting, keep your knees apart and turned outward slightly (don’t