Sacroiliac joint repositioning mainly includes manipulative traction repositioning and surgical repositioning.
Sacroiliac joint dislocation or subluxation is often caused by trauma or car accidents, etc., and its restoration methods mainly include conservative traction restoration and surgical restoration.
For patients with subluxation or subluxation that is not serious, conservative treatment is often chosen. Clinically, the main use of manipulative traction to reset the dislocation, followed by continuous skin traction or bone traction to maintain the reset, and at the same time need to be bedridden for 3 to 4 weeks.
For patients with severe dislocation or poor results of conservative treatment, surgical repositioning is required. Surgery is mainly performed under incision or closed with special instruments, and fixation with plates or sacroiliac screws is required.
Surgery can also be performed on patients with old sacroiliac dislocation with traumatic arthritis, where the pain severely affects the quality of life, and where fusion of the sacroiliac joints is often required to relieve the pain.
Specifically should be hospital visits, under the guidance of the doctor to choose the appropriate method of repositioning.