About 15-30% of the time, the SI joint is a cause of chronic low back pain. 37
Take the Quiz to Find Out
NOTE: Only a doctor can diagnose SI joint dysfunction. This quiz is not a substitute for a physician’s evaluation or diagnosis.
People who have had ongoing low back pain share their stories.
Diagnosis
How to Get the Right Diagnosis
Is It Your SI Joint?
The intense pain in your lower back could be caused by a number of things. Does the pain originate at your hip, spine, SI joint ... or all three? The right diagnosis will lead you to the right treatment.
Explore Your OptionsTreatment
Patient Stories
Leigh
SI Joint Degeneration
Leigh underwent the iFuse procedure in September of 2008. Soon after her surgery she felt the deep SI joint pain slowly dissipate, and within three months, Leigh had returned to her work at the hospital resuming her normal duties.
Read Leigh's story
Ray
SI Joint Degeneration
I went to my doctor with persistent low back problems several years after undergoing hip replacement surgery. I was spending many hours in physical therapy without experiencing any relief.
Read Ray's story
Ananda
Prior Lumbar Fusion
Ananda was born with spondylolisthesis, a condition that allowed one of her lumbar vertebra to slip forward on top of the vertebra below. The SI joint pain came on so suddenly, she had to withdraw from college classes because she could no longer climb stairs.
Read Ananda's story
Diagnosis
Do you have SI Joint Pain?
Studies show that the SI Joint is the cause of pain in 15 - 30% of patients with chronic low back pain. Take this short quiz to find out if it could be the cause of yours.
Resources
SI Joint Questions & Answers
Connect
Patient Events
Check out our many opportunities to learn more about SI joint dysfunction.
Cheri Somers, ARNP - Local Patient Webinar
6:00pm PDT | Local Patient Webinar - Spokane, WA
Treatment
The Shape of Relief®: iFuse
Minimally Invasive Sacroiliac Joint Fusion Surgery
SI joint pain sufferers around the world have found lasting relief with the iFuse Implant System®. The iFuse Implant, available since 2009, is a small, triangle-shaped implant designed to stabilize and fuse the sacroiliac joint. Learn More