The Role of the Physiotherapy in Treatment and Preventation of Sacroilic Joint Dysfunction. (Retracted).
Year: 2019
Type: article
Abstract: This study is aimed to investigates sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunction to understand the treatment and the prevention as it is said (prevention is better than cure).Also, it is to recognize causes that increase SIJ pain, to protect and to educate people against SIJ.In addition, it is to study symptoms and treatment of SIJ dysfunction, especially treatment by physiotherapythat involve electrotherapy, exercise therapy, heat therapy, cold therapyandetc, to reduce painimprove circulation, improve muscles power, increase rang of motion, strength muscles and ligaments around the SIJ and advice patient or normal person to improve lifestyle activity where lifestyle activity or dealyroutin consider main cause thatlead to SIJ dysfunction.For this reason,wecan use the physiotherapy to the prevention against sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunction. Additionally, this study performed on only one case diagnosed with sacroiliac joint (SIJ) dysfunction who observed in Tobruk\medical Center in 2018. The study showed that sacroiliac joint dysfunction has similar signs and symptoms with low back pain that make physiotherapist and ortopedics to confuse between them in the diagnosis. The SIJ dysfunction wasdiagnosed by manual examination and radiology (X-ray, Magnetic resonance imaging and omputed tomography).But sometimes, Sacroiliac joint dysfunction diagnosed as low back pain, especially in ToprukMedical Center because there is no advanceintechnology and in devices examination like therapeutic intra- articular or periticular injection or nerve blocks. For these reasons, just one case had been found in TobrukMedical Center during the study period. This study showed the SIJ dysfunction does not related to age, but it may be affected by lifestyle activity or gender where females were more commonly affected with SIJ dysfunctin. (Retracted)
DOI: 10.64516/mtjejd82
Authors: Sanal Souliman, Abeer Suliman, Afaf Suliman, Zena Ahameed, Dalal Omer
Institution: Tobruk University
Language: English
Field: Health Professions
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W4412856972