Most bursitis does not heal on its own, mainly because the bursae are generally located near the joints of the body, and the bursae of the coccyx are generally located near the sacrococcygeal joints. Most of the bursae near the coccyx once inflammation occurs, most of them are directly related to excessive local strain or overexertion, especially excessive bending, repeated squatting or excessive contraction of soft tissues around the hip joint on both sides, can trigger inflammation of the bursae near the coccyx. Unless local activities are completely stopped for a period of time, it is possible for the inflammation of the caudal bursa to gradually recover, and this time may take about a month and a half, requiring strict bed rest in order for the caudal bursitis to heal on its own. However, this is completely impossible to happen, and strict bed rest for a month and a half or so will result in significant muscle atrophy and many other more serious symptoms. So if you have bursitis near the tailbone, you must actively undergo systematic and comprehensive treatment to make the bursitis heal as soon as possible and prevent the formation of chronic bursitis.