Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction is a condition in which the sacroiliac joint (located between the sacrum and pelvis) is “locked.” Usually there is inflammation of the joint, and surrounding ligaments and soft tissues. Too much or too little motion in the sacroiliac joint can cause this condition. Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction is commonly characterized by low back and gluteal pain and may be accompanied by groin, hip, and sciatic leg pain.
To treat sacroiliac joint dysfunction, manual therapies may include one, or a combination of, the following:
ART (Active Release Technique)
Trigger Point Dry Needling (depending on situation)
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Syndrome
TMJ syndrome is an umbrella term encompassing acute or chronic inflammation of the temporomandibular joint, which connects the mandible (jawbone) to the skull. The disorder can lead to significant pain and impairment of the jaw. Symptoms may include, but are not limited to, discomfort when biting or chewing, clicking, popping or grating sounds when opening or closing the mouth, and dull aching pain in the face.
To treat TMJ, manual therapies may include one, or a combination of, the following:
ART (Active Release Technique)
Trigger Point Dry Needling (depending on situation)