SIJ Dysfunction

SIJ pain is most commonly seen in the pregnant women, however you do not have to be pregnant to develop this type of pain! The SIJs join the lower back to the pelvis. SIJ pain is often one sided and can occur if there is too much or too little movement at this joint. Symptoms of SIJ pain include difficulty standing on one leg, localised pain over the SIJ, muscle tightness and weakness. Physiotherapy management involves soft tissue work, taping or bracing (more common for pregnant women) and strengthening exercises for the muscles around the pelvis.

Related Practitioners

Luca Negri (he/him)

Myotherapist

Hayley Montgomery (she/her)

Remedial Massage/Myotherapist

Corbin Dickfos (he/him)

Principal Physiotherapist - APAM

Rhea Torres (she/her)

Physiotherapist - DPT. BNSc. BSc.

Annie Strauch (she/her)

Managing Director - Titled Physiotherapist - MACP

Letitia Reus (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist - APAM

Elissa Petesic (she/her)

Physiotherapist - APAM

Emily McLean (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist - B.Physio Adv. (Hons), Masters of Sport Physio

Stephanie Zamoyski (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist - B..HthSci & M.Phty

Maria Anagnostou (she/her)

Clinical Director Sydney - Titled Physiotherapist, MACP

Chris Minto (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist

Dr Brea Kunstler

Physiotherapist & Run Coach

Polly Dhar (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist - Arts Compliance & Insurance Lead - APAM

Nicole Reynolds (she/her)

Senior Physiotherapist - APAM

Stacey Kipouridis (she/her)

Physiotherapist - APAM

Catherine Etty-Leal (she/her)

Clinical Director Melbourne - Titled Physiotherapist, MACP