Pain from sacroiliac (SI) joint dysfunction makes it tough to move around, get comfortable, or do the things you do every day. When rest, ice, and heat aren’t enough to help, the right treatment ...

For 15% to 30% of people with long-term lower back pain, one of the sacroiliac (SI) joints, which connect the pelvis with the spine, is the source. But it’s not always easy for people or their ...

The investigational injection SI-6603 may decrease pain scores for patients with radicular leg pain associated with lumbar disc herniation. Two phase 3 trials were performed in the U.S. and Japan.

We also discuss ways to relieve pain and when to see a doctor. In this article, we look at common causes of lower back and hip pain. ... the injection of a steroid into the SI joint; ...

A single intradiscal injection of SI-6603 demonstrated significantly greater improvement in leg pain vs. sham at Week 13 in trials conducted in the U.S. and Japan ...

This 352-person trial, dubbed Study 1133 and conducted in the U.S., found that condoliase (a single injection of 1 mL at varying concentrations) did improve average leg pain from baseline to week ...

If you have back pain that’s not responding to typical treatments, a doctor or healthcare professional might recommend an injection. There are different types of injections, but most involve ...

Have you ever felt a radiating pain down your lower back or buttocks? While there are several potential causes of pain in this area, one that’s incredibly common is sacroiliac (SI) joint pain ...

According to Ferring, SI-6603 has the potential for being a less invasive treatment option for lumbar disc herniation than surgery. It is administered as a single, direct intradiscal injection.