Body weight and glute muscle activity in sacroiliac pain
Part of Hormones & metabolism clinical trials.
This study looks at how body weight (BMI) affects a hip muscle (gluteus maximus) in people with sacroiliac joint pain. If you have mild to moderate pain in the lower back/buttock area and are between 20–40 years old, this trial may help understand how your muscle works.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are between 20 and 40 years old.
- You have had pain in the sacroiliac joint (low back/buttock area) for at least 1 month.
- Your pain is mild to moderate (not severe).
- Your body mass index (BMI) is between 20 and 30.
- You do not have inflammatory or rheumatic diseases, a history of spinal fracture, spinal surgery, or a neurological disorder like multiple sclerosis.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests a special type of ultrasound (high power pain threshold) to treat pain in the sacroiliac joint—the area where your lower spine meets your pelvis—after childbirth. The therapy aims to reduce pain in new mothers who have had this problem for at least two weeks.
This study tests whether pelvic floor exercises combined with muscle energy techniques can reduce pain and improve daily function in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction. It may help if you have long-lasting pain on one side of your lower back or buttocks.
This study compares two hands-on physical therapy techniques to reduce lower back pain, improve walking, and restore function in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction (a condition affecting the joint connecting your spine to your pelvis). You'll receive treatment and be assessed to see which technique works better.
This study compares two hands-on treatments for sacroiliac joint dysfunction, a common cause of lower back and hip pain. It aims to see which approach better reduces pain, improves movement, and helps with daily activities.
This trial tests whether a combination of hands-on joint mobilization techniques and specific movement control exercises can reduce pain and improve function in people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction (pain in the lower back/buttock area where the spine connects to the pelvis). You would receive these treatments over several weeks and be measured on pain relief, movement, walking, and daily activities.
This study compares two types of manual therapy for people with sacroiliac joint dysfunction—a condition that causes pain in the lower back, pelvis, or buttock. You may be eligible if you have had pain for more than 2 weeks and tests show problems with your pelvis.
Hear when a new Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.