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Minimally Invasive Sacroiliac Joint Fusion
Minimally Invasive Sacroiliac Joint Fusion
Fusion of the joint really doesn't cause many problems because the joint only moves a tiny bit normally.

Sacroiliac fusion involves the use of implanted screws or rods, aswell as a possible bone graft across the joint. Minimally-invasive procedureshave been developed in recent years that improve outcomes in pain anddisability, and reduce recovery time - hip pain.

Fusion of the joint really doesn't cause many problems because thejoint only moves a tiny bit normally. Eliminating that motion really doesn'tchange much except to eliminate pain, which comes from excess motion.

There are two surgical systems used for sacroiliac joint fusion,which include the implants that fuse the joint as well as other tools needed toperform the surgery. All minimally-invasive sacroiliac joint fusion proceduresconsist of the following Under general anesthesia, a small incision is madeover the lower back and muscles are gently moved to the side - chronicpain.

Minimally invasive sacroiliac (SI) joint fusion is indicated forlow back pain from the SI joint that is due to degenerative sacroiliitis and/orsacroiliac joint disruption. This technique is safe and effective in relievingpain uncontrolled by nonoperative management. There is some controversy, butthere continues to be increasing evidence of effectiveness.For more information, please visit our site https://omnipaincare.com/