Pelvic & SI Joint Pain Physiotherapy in Bury St Edmunds

Physiotherapy for pelvic and SI joint pain in Bury St Edmunds

For pelvic and sacroiliac joint pain, I offer careful assessment, hands on treatment and tailored exercise to ease pain and restore comfortable movement.

Soft tissue massage to release tension around the lower back and pelvis
Expert assessment

A careful assessment to find the cause of your pelvic or SI joint pain and how it affects you.

Gentle pelvic joint treatment during a physiotherapy session
Treatment and exercise

Hands on treatment plus tailored exercises to ease pain and support the pelvis.

How physiotherapy helps

At EW Physio, I assess your pelvic and sacroiliac joint pain carefully, explain what is going on in plain English, and build a personalised plan of hands on treatment, exercise and advice to ease symptoms and restore movement.

Mobilisation of the sacroiliac joint by an EW Physio therapist
Eases your pain

Hands on treatment and advice help settle pain around the pelvis and lower back.

Manual therapy to the lower back to relieve referred pelvic pain
Restores stability

Targeted exercises support the pelvis and help you move with more confidence.

PELVIC & SI JOINT PAIN

Understanding pelvic and SI joint pain

Close-up of sacroiliac joint treatment in the clinic in Bury St Edmunds

Symptoms and common causes

Pelvic and sacroiliac joint pain is often felt low in the back, buttock or groin, and can be aggravated by standing, walking or turning in bed. It commonly responds well to physiotherapy.

Common causes
Icon

Strain or altered movement of the sacroiliac joint.

Icon

Pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain.

Icon

Changes in load, posture or activity.

What to expect

Pelvic and SI joint pain can come on for many reasons. Common ones include:

Your first appointment
Icon

A thorough assessment of your pelvis, lower back and movement.

Icon

Hands on treatment and a tailored exercise plan to ease pain.

Icon

Clear advice and a plan reviewed as you improve.

Most pelvic and SI joint pain improves with the right care. If you have severe or worsening pain, numbness, or any loss of bladder or bowel control, seek urgent medical advice rather than waiting for an appointment.

Physiotherapist assessing pelvic stability and movement with a patient