Posts tagged piriformis

How to Achieve & Maintain Good Posture : Piriformis Stretch Exercise for Good Posture


How to perform the piriformis stretch exercise that will help promote and maintain good posture; learn more about the importance of proper posture in this free personal health video. Expert: Dr. Erik Sorbo Bio: Dr. Erik Sorbo attended Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa where he received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree, with honors. Filmmaker: Jeremy Heid

10 seconds Piriformis stretch – re-align your pelvis, prevent sciatica


Quick and easy Piriformis and buttock muscles stretch. You can do it at work (in the office). Piriformis is a muscle inside your pelvis which may be responsible for sciatica and other complaints. Check out my chiropractic website at adjusthealth.info Enjoy the stretch!

Piriformis Syndrome Treatment with Chiropractic Care


AskDrGoldberg.com 412-367-3778 3322 Babcock Blvd Pittsburgh, Pa 15237 Piriformis Syndrome A very common reason a person can have pain in the hip, pain in the center of the buttocks, or pain down the back of the leg, is due to a condition called the Piriformis Syndrome. The piriformis is a muscle which runs from the sacrum (a triangular bone at the base of the spine), to the outer hip bone (greater trochanter). The piriformis runs horizontally, with the sciatic nerve running vertically directly beneath it. The muscles in and around the gluteal region help with three areas 1.Rotation of the hip and leg; 2. Balance while one foot is off the ground; and 3. Stability for the pelvic region. This muscle is a prime candidate for repetitive motion injury (RMI). RMI occurs when a muscle is asked to perform beyond it’s level of capability, not given enough time to recover, and asked to perform again. The typical response from a muscle in this situation is to tighten, which is a defensive response of the muscle. One of the symptoms of piriformis syndrome would be pain in and around the outer hip bone. The tightness of the muscle produces increased tension between the tendon and the bone which produces either direct discomfort and pain or an increased tension in the joint producing bursitis. The bursitis is caused by an elevation of stress and tension within that joint. Another symptom suggesting piriformis syndrome would be pain directly in the center of the buttocks. Another symptom

Piriformis Syndrome , sciatica – Everything You Need To Know – Dr. Nabil Ebraheim


Educational video describing the condition know as piriformis syndrome.

Hip Pain Relief: Yoga Therapy for the Piriformis & SI joint


www.yogatuneup.com For hip pain relief, try this Yoga Tune Up therapy ball work. This simple self massage helps to relieve pain in the sacroiliac joint by working out tension in the piriformis muscle.

Best treatment for sciatica, radiculapathy, and piriformis syndrome


Prolotherapy injections, in the experience of Dr. Ross Hauser, is the best treatment for pseudo sciatica, radiculopathy, and piriformis syndrome. In this video, Dr. Hauser explains the difference between true sciatica and radiculopathy versus pseudo sciatica and radiculopathy, in addition to piriformis syndrome. While many people go through years of chiropractic work, physical therapy, back surgery, spinal fusions, cortisone injections, and other pain therapies, they are often left with less than optimal results and continue to suffer with chronic pain. The reason these treatments often fail is because the person has a ligament injury in the sacroiliac or hip joint which has not been properly treated. If you have been diagnosed with, or suspect, sciatica, lumbar radiculopathy, cervical radiculopathy, or piriformis syndrome, please contact us about scheduling a consultation for Prolotherapy with Dr. Hauser. We would be happy to see you. Visit us at: caringmedical.com Thank you for your interest in Prolotherapy!

Sciatica Exercises Part 2 – Piriformis Syndrome


www.sciaticaselfcare.com presents The second part provides an exercise for relieving piriformis syndrome and also discusses how to tell the differenc between “true” sciatica and piriformis syndrome.