SI joint pain treatment without surgery.
One-sided low-back and buttock pain is often the SI joint — and it usually has non-surgical options. Get a free, in-person assessment.
The basics
SI joint pain — do you need surgery?
The sacroiliac (SI) joint is a frequently missed source of one-sided low-back and buttock pain. Because it's often mistaken for a disc problem, people sometimes head toward the wrong treatment. SI joint dysfunction and inflammation usually respond to non-surgical, image-guided care — the honest, in-person assessment is what pins down the real source.
Honest candidacy
Are you a good candidate?
Non-surgical, regenerative care works best when there's still tissue to work with. We'll tell you the truth — for free.
We often help
- SI joint dysfunction and inflammation
- One-sided low-back or buttock pain
- Pain after pregnancy, a fall, or overuse
- Pain that hasn't responded to PT or injections
When it may be too advanced
- A previously fused SI joint
- Fracture or trauma needing surgical fixation
- Instability that requires hardware
If that's you, we'll say so at no charge and point you to the right next step.
Straight answers
SI joint pain questions people ask
How do I know if it's my SI joint? +
Can SI joint pain be treated without surgery? +
What will it cost? +
Do you take insurance? +
Get an honest answer about your si joint pain — free.
Talk to a board-certified physician before you decide on surgery. No pressure, and $0 if there's no medical need.