Sacroiliitis is not always a chronic condition unless it's not properly diagnosed and managed and in those cases sacroiliitis can become chronic.
Sacroiliitis is not permanent as it can be treated and most people with treatment make a recovery from the sacroiliitis in 2 weeks to 4 weeks.
However recurrences of sacroiliitis in some people are common if you don't change your lifestyle.
If not properly diagnosed and managed, sacroiliitis may become chronic.
Maintenance of muscle strength supports and stabilizes the sacroiliac joints, increases muscle flexibility, and makes standing, sitting, bending, lifting, and walking less painful.
A traumatic event such as a car accident, fall, or a sudden twisting motion can lead to SI joint pain.
Like other injuries to the body, this may heal on its own over time.
However, if the pain persists for longer than three months, then it may be time to seek treatment.
Left untreated, sacroiliitis causes a loss of mobility for some people.
Untreated pain also can disrupt your sleep and lead to psychological conditions like depression.
Sacroiliitis associated with ankylosing spondylitis can progress over time.
The condition sacroiliitis is not a really serious thing however having sacroiliitis can be very painful and make it difficult to do normal tasks.
When you're experiencing sacroiliitis pain it may get serious enough to where it leads to other painful issues and make it impossible for you to work a job especially jobs that require any heavy lifting.
The sacroiliitis is sometimes misdiagnosed as normal back pain.
But sacroiliitis is a painful condition where either one or both of the sacroiliac joints become inflamed.
Your sacroiliac joints are found where your spine meets the pelvis and it's most often misdiagnosed as lower back pain.
Lower back pain can lead to incontinence and sacroiliitis may even lead to urinary incontinence which is a loss of bladder control.