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Dalton, GA(706) 847-0826 Ringgold, GA(706) 956-1360 Cleveland, TN(423) 339-9581 Farragut, TN(865) 218-2100 Oak Ridge, TN(865) 685-0941

Phones are answered Monday to Thursday. Every clinic is closed Friday.

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The sacroiliac (SI) joints connect the base of the spine to the pelvis. An inflamed or poorly moving SI joint produces low-back and buttock pain that can closely mimic a spine problem, so care starts with a diagnostic injection that answers the question directly.

From there the options escalate only as far as needed: therapeutic injections, radiofrequency ablation of the joint's small sensory nerves, and — where instability keeps bringing the pain back — minimally invasive fusion or SACRIX stabilization.

From diagnosis to stabilization

Conditions tied to the SI joint

These are the diagnoses where SI joint work most often enters the plan:

Other procedure families

Epidural Injections · Facet Joint Procedures · Nerve Blocks · Neuromodulation · Minimally Invasive Spine Procedures · Joint Injections · Trigger Points & Soft Tissue · Medication Management · All procedures