Adjustable compression helps ease pelvic stress.
Core's sacroiliac supports are designed to relieve instability and painful stress of the pelvis and sacroiliac joints, and to help reduce inflammation. All models adjust to fit snugly around the pelvis, with the Elastic and Triple-Pull models including removable sacral pads for extra support. The CorFit model is proportionally sized to fit everyone from children to large adults.
Like all of Core's back and joint support products, they're designed with varying levels of breathability, compression, flexibility and stability. Our Product Rating Guide grades, by number, the levels of each of these properties - information you'll find on each product page. Our Product Rating Guide grades, by number, the levels of each of these properties. We suggest you also get input from your doctor as to what level of support is best. Then you're sure to find the right one for you.
Back Belts – Popular Sacroiliac Joint Support
Sacroiliac Joint Supports, Such As Back Belts, Help To Prevent Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is a term used to describe the condition of lower back pain. It is still unclear why this joint becomes painful and leads to low back pain. It can be a nuisance, but it is seldom dangerous and rarely leads to the need for surgery. Most people who suffer from this problem can reduce the pain and manage the problem with simple methods.
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction can be prevented and managed by the ongoing use of sacroiliac back belts. They are the most popular sacroiliac joint support because they support and protect the lower back, help the muscles loosen up and lessen the pain, minimizing any inflammation. These back belts protect the muscles and pelvis from further injury. They are placed over the outside hip area, at what is called the trochanter. As the premier sacroiliac joint support, they help compress the sacroiliac joint and support the fatigued muscles and ligaments. The sacroiliac back belt basically wraps around the hips and pelvic girdle to compress the joints and pelvis together, creating the compressive stabilization force that has been lost due to ligament injury/laxity, core weakness or abnormal joint alignment.
Because they also prevent improper motion to the sacroiliac joints, they provide temporary relief to the irritated tissue in the initial stage of injury. Once the sacroiliac joints heal properly, use of back belts no longer becomes necessary, as the joint should resume its normal movement to function optimally. Most recovered individuals continue to use it when lifting heavy equipment or engaging in repetitive sport-related activities, where heavy impact occurs through jumping and twisting.
The use of sacroiliac joint supports such as the back belt should be used immediately at the first sign of pain in the area. It is the least invasive treatment of sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Sacroiliac back belts are easy to care for. They require hand washing with cold water and light detergent. To ensure the elasticity and support of the belt, avoid direct heat on the belt. They are also adjustable and can be fitted to your individual body type and needs. Most individuals who wear them swear that they are comfortable and not constrictive at all. It is worth wearing them to avoid a life full of pain.
|
