Your SI joint, or sacroiliac joint, connects your sacrum (otherwise known as the tailbone) and your illiac, the bone of the topside of your pelvis. Technically, there's two of these joints—one on ...
Cameron Yuen, DPT, CSCS, of Bespoke Treatments in New York City, takes us through a stretch and exercise routine that will not only mobilise the joint, but train its stability so it can function ...
Pain in your sacroiliac joint is a common cause of low back pain ... Hormones your body releases during pregnancy can make your SI joints stretch and move around. The added weight you carry ...