What Is a Sacroiliac Joint Fusion Procedure and How Does It Work?
A sacroiliac joint fusion procedure is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat chronic sacroiliac joint pain caused by sacroiliac joint dysfunction. The sacroiliac joint, often referred to as the SI joint, connects the sacrum and ilium, linking the spine to the pelvis. Because the body has two SI joints, dysfunction in one or both can lead to significant pain and reduced stability.
During sacroiliac joint fusion, a small incision is made and titanium implants are carefully placed across the joint. These implants help stabilize the joint and encourage joint fusion between the two bones, limiting excessive movement that contributes to inflammation and pain. By stabilizing the affected area, many patients experience meaningful pain relief and improved quality of life.
























