Sprained sacroiliac joint or subluxation

The sacroiliac joint is composed of the ear-shaped surfaces of the sacrum and the sacrum. The sacroiliac joint capsule is tense. There are anterior sacroiliac ligament, posterior sacroiliac ligament, sacroiliac ligament, and sacrospinous ligament in the anterior, posterior and sacroiliac joints of the sacroiliac joint. Not active. The sacroiliac joint is structurally a synovial joint with only minor movements, and plays an important role in pregnancy and childbirth. The sacroiliac joint sprain is caused by the external force acting to cause the ligament around the joint to be stretched. It can also cause joint displacement due to loose ligaments and different degrees of pain. This condition is clinically called sacroiliac joint Subluxation. Most of the symptoms are acute attacks, those with severe symptoms often cannot stand, and even dare not move in bed. A few can also turn into a chronic course, which can last for months.