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<blockquote data-quote="totoro" data-source="post: 295597" data-attributes="member: 3155"><p>For us in PT we usually had our S.I. joint referrals from a Family doctor or a Neurologist. Because the nerve is what is involved, so a lot of times the doctor could figure this or out or if they couldn't the Neuro would. </p><p>I just read Beth's my memory is slow, but we did get a lot from Ortho after injury as well. Especially after a crash or fall.</p><p></p><p>If rest or massage and ice can't calm it down, then PT or even a chiropractor can help. </p><p>If that is indeed what it is. </p><p>Usually massage and ice and rest is the answer. There is this trick with traction, where you distract the joint in hopes that the nerve will slip out from being impinged. </p><p>I had it done when I was pregnant. </p><p>We had a machine that did this in our PT lab... I loved it! It can be done manually also. </p><p>But it can also make it worse... </p><p>I hope it calms down, either way it sounds like you are not feeling good and I am sorry.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="totoro, post: 295597, member: 3155"] For us in PT we usually had our S.I. joint referrals from a Family doctor or a Neurologist. Because the nerve is what is involved, so a lot of times the doctor could figure this or out or if they couldn't the Neuro would. I just read Beth's my memory is slow, but we did get a lot from Ortho after injury as well. Especially after a crash or fall. If rest or massage and ice can't calm it down, then PT or even a chiropractor can help. If that is indeed what it is. Usually massage and ice and rest is the answer. There is this trick with traction, where you distract the joint in hopes that the nerve will slip out from being impinged. I had it done when I was pregnant. We had a machine that did this in our PT lab... I loved it! It can be done manually also. But it can also make it worse... I hope it calms down, either way it sounds like you are not feeling good and I am sorry. [/QUOTE]
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