Sacroiliac arthritis in women leads to physical degeneration, joint deformity, restricted movement and a certain potential for disability. Women have a higher incidence of sacroiliac arthritis compared to men due to pregnancy and physiological factors that cause fluctuations in sex hormone levels. Sacroiliac arthritis is a sterile inflammatory disease, divided into primary and secondary, usually primary is related to the aging of the joint, generally not disabling; while for secondary sacroiliac arthritis, if the primary disease is not treated timely and effectively, it can cause joint deformity, and in serious cases, joint replacement is required, this condition is potentially disabling. Primary sacroiliac arthritis is related to age, obesity and special occupation, and the long-term strain causes joint aging and aseptic inflammation, resulting in back pain and restricted activities in women. to improve the state of the sacroiliac joint and help the condition recover. Secondary sacroiliac arthritis is commonly seen in ankylosing spondylitis, as well as joint infections, joint tuberculosis, diabetes mellitus, etc. If the development of the primary disease is not controlled, it may accelerate the damage of the sacroiliac joint and affect the movement of the limbs. If ankylosing spondylitis develops to an advanced stage and destroys the bones of the sacroiliac joint, joint deformity may occur and the sacrum and ilium gradually fuse, affecting normal joint function and leading to the occurrence of physical disability. In addition, it is recommended that women who discover sacroiliac arthritis should actively identify the cause and carry out targeted treatment to avoid the development of the disease to an advanced stage, resulting in irreversible consequences. If the daily pain is unbearable, painkillers, including ibuprofen and aspirin, can be given as appropriate according to medical advice.