Interventional Pain Procedure
SI Joint Procedures
The sacroiliac (SI) joints connect your spine to your pelvis, and when they become inflamed or unstable they can cause lower back, buttock, and hip pain. Nexis offers a range of image-guided SI joint procedures — from diagnostic injections to radiofrequency ablation and minimally invasive stabilization — matched to your diagnosis. (Sample copy — replace with real clinical content.)
What SI Joint Procedures Treat
SI joint procedures address pain that comes from the sacroiliac joints where the spine meets the pelvis. Image-guided treatment targets the source of inflammation or instability, ranging from diagnostic and steroid injections to radiofrequency ablation and minimally invasive stabilization. (Placeholder.)
- Sacroiliac (SI) joint dysfunction
- Lower back, buttock, or hip pain
- Pain that worsens with sitting, standing, or climbing stairs
- SI joint pain confirmed by diagnostic injection
How It Works
Care starts by confirming the SI joint as the pain source, then matching a treatment to your diagnosis. (Placeholder.)
Diagnostic Injection
A numbing injection into the SI joint confirms it as the pain source.
Targeted Treatment
Options include steroid injections, radiofrequency ablation, or minimally invasive SI joint stabilization.
Recovery
Procedures are image-guided and outpatient; most patients return home the same day.
Are You a Candidate?
You may be a good candidate for an SI joint procedure if: (Placeholder — a consultation confirms candidacy.)
- Your pain centers in the lower back, buttock, or hip
- A diagnostic injection points to the SI joint
- Sitting, standing, or stairs make it worse
- Conservative care hasn't given lasting relief
Why Choose Nexis for SI Joint Procedures
Image-Guided Precision
Real-time imaging for accurate, safe lead placement.
Minimally Invasive
Small incisions, less pain, and a faster return to activity.
Outpatient Convenience
Performed same-day in our accredited surgery center.
Recovery & Common Questions
Most patients return home the same day and resume light activity within a few days, with full guidance from our care team. (Placeholder — recovery varies by patient.)
How do you confirm it's the SI joint?
With a diagnostic numbing injection — if your pain drops, the SI joint is the source. (Placeholder.)
Are these procedures outpatient?
Yes — they're performed in our ambulatory surgery center, and most patients go home the same day. (Placeholder.)
Which SI procedure will I need?
It depends on your diagnosis; a consultation determines the right option for you. (Placeholder.)
See If an SI Joint Procedure Is Right for You
Schedule a consultation with our specialists to discuss your options.