The Sacroiliac (SI) Joint is positioned in the lower part of the body between the Sacrum, (the big, triangle-shaped bone at the base of your spine,) and the ilium, (the large broad bone forming the upper part of each half of the pelvis.)

This low-motion joint connects the hip bones to each side of the sacrum where the base of the spine meets the pelvis, and acts as a shock absorber between the lower body and torso.

As with any other joint in the body, the SI Joint may become injured or degenerated over time, leading to symptoms of SI Joint dysfunction, inflammation and pain such as:

When more conservative pain management therapies have failed, Neurostimulation therapy (aka Spinal Cord Stimulation, or SCS) is often recommended for relief from chronic back pain. The SCS treatment has helped thousands of people significantly reduce their pain so they may return to their normal lifestyle activities.

The Spinal Cord Stimulator is an implantable device that interrupts pain signals before they reach the brain, replacing the pain with more pleasant sensations. The procedure is commonly recommended for patients who are suffering from Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS) resulting from previous spinal surgery.

The SCS treatment option affords many benefits to patients who undergo this procedure:

In September 2019, Florida Pain Relief Centers will present complimentary opportunities for learning and sharing in Tampa & Sarasota, Florida — and you’re invited!

FPRC Pain Management physicians will be speaking LIVE on topics related to the latest interventional treatment options available for patients suffering from chronic pain conditions.

2 Convenient Locations to Choose From!

(Please RSVP Promptly — seating is limited.)

In September 2018, Pain Relief Centers & Florida Pain Institute will present this complimentary opportunity for learning & sharing in multiple Florida locations — and you’re invited!

Tampa Pain Relief Centers and Boston Scientific would like to inform you about an advanced procedure that is helping patients with...