Tail bone pain ( coccyxdynia)

Tail bone pain ( coccyxdynia)

Your tailbone might have started hurting after something as simple as sitting on a hard bench or other uncomfortable surface for a long period of time. Falls and other traumas can bruise, dislocate, or break your tailbone.

Pain from an injured tailbone can range from mild to intense. The pain can get worse when you sit down or stand up from a chair, or when you lean back while sitting. You can also feel soreness when you use the bathroom. Women may feel discomfort in that area during their period. Sometimes the pain can shoot all the way down your legs. Standing or walking should relieve the pressure on your tailbone and ease discomfort.

Treatments include mobilisation techniques and exercises to strengthen the muscles that support your tailbone. You can also try a technique called coccygeal manipulation.

Whatever the cause, the pain is usually quite restricting. Treatment should be sought ASAP.

Pulse Practice is open subject to Government Guidelines.

Pulse Practice has strict infection control and prevention protocols in place in the clinic, diagnostic facilities and treatment rooms to protect patients, healthcare workers and consultants in order to minimise the risk of any infection, including COVID-19.

We have increased alcohol gel dispensing facilities for hand hygiene, and during your time on site ask that you maintain good hand hygiene and adhere to cough and sneeze etiquette. All common touch points are cleaned regularly with increased rotas to ensure cleanliness.

Pulse Practice is open subject to Government Guidelines.

Pulse Practice has strict infection control and prevention protocols in place in the clinic, diagnostic facilities and treatment rooms to protect patients, healthcare workers and consultants in order to minimise the risk of any infection, including COVID-19.

We have increased alcohol gel dispensing facilities for hand hygiene, and during your time on site ask that you maintain good hand hygiene and adhere to cough and sneeze etiquette. All common touch points are cleaned regularly with increased rotas to ensure cleanliness.

 

 

Pulse Practice is open subject to Government Guidelines.

 

Pulse Practice has strict infection control and prevention protocols in place in the clinic, diagnostic facilities and treatment rooms to protect patients, healthcare workers and consultants in order to minimise the risk of any infection, including COVID-19.

We have increased alcohol gel dispensing facilities for hand hygiene, and during your time on site ask that you maintain good hand hygiene and adhere to cough and sneeze etiquette. All common touch points are cleaned regularly with increased rotas to ensure cleanliness.