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More SIJD

7/26/2012

 

JERRY'S INTERVIEW ON The Pelvic Messenger broadcast! Here is the link to the archived broadcast: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/pelvicmessenger/2012/06/28/jerry-hesch-of-the-hesch-institute-and-his-work-with-cpp

6/29/2012

 

Inquiry re videos on fused sij and micromotion

3/30/2012

 
Amy:
I feel a little "101" here, but what is the bullet point implications here - I kinda assumed fused = no movement anywhere.  The SIJ might not move much but lose that micromotion and some macromotions get effected. What is that lateral marco motion used for, is probably a better way to ask my  question.
 
Jerry Hesch
Amy, just after I posted it I scrolled through my You tube videos and made the discovery some time ago, just did not recall! So there is another video on same topic with CT scan evidence. Yes fused left sij means no movement in the left SIJ. I do believe that every biomechanical expert would be very surprised to see that a one-sided SIJ fusion significantly restricts pelvic side-glide mobility. Pelvic side glide is not thought to be a pure motion in the sij, but rather very minuimal sij motion and more motion of the lumbar spine and of the hip joints.  Place your hand on the sacrum and try to glide it left and right, tell me what you find. lie the person on their left side and compress the right ilium and spring test it. What do you feel? I will  explain.

Jerry Hesch
The lateral micromotion is a functional motion during gait, lateral weight shift, etc. It of course becomes a macromotion during such movements. The test for this motion is very relevant as some clients have it restricted, yet it is treatable with Hesch Method and it is a preventive model. Side-glided pelvis' even if subtle alter weight bearing throughout the kinetic chain, especially the lower extremities, and of course as you know; will create a distal compensation such as at the occipitoatlantal joint, which in time becomes symptomatic and non responsive to "adjusting the upper cervical spine". Does that answer your question. Micromotion is such a fundamental property of joints like the SIJ, so very relevant to test if one is using terminology such as "joint". Otherwise one is talking about the bony pelvis as it moves on the hips, which is NOT sij motion, despite the popularity thereof. I believed such for many years, but could not ignore the burgeoning research.
 
    Jerry Hesch, MHS, PT, DPT(s) – Las Vegas Physical Therapy

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    Dr. Jerry Hesch, DPT, MHS, PT

    Married with 4 grown kids.  Earned my Doctorate at A.T. Still University in Tempe, AZ, MHS at the University of Indianapolis and my BS PT at University of New Mexico.  I enjoy working with my hands and particularly making glass objet d'art.

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  • Home
  • About Us/Contact Us
    • Testimonials >
      • Physical Therapists Feedback
      • Massage and Bodywork Therapists
      • Rolfers Feedback
      • Workshops Feedback
      • Distance Learning
    • Our Method
    • Qualifications
    • Lectures & Presentations
    • Contact Us
  • Patient Info
    • Hesch Certified Sacroiliac and Neck Practitioners
    • New Patient's FAQ's
    • Aurora, Denver, and Colorado Area New Patient Info
    • Out-of-State New Patient Info
    • Chart Review with Virtual Consultation
    • Patient/Client Feedback
  • Research & Publication
    • Hesch Method Basics
    • Manual Therapy >
      • Regional Interdependence
      • Righting Reflex
      • Hypomobility & Hypermobility
      • Pelvis: Cervical Compensation
    • Professional Library >
      • Complex Pelvic Dysfunction
      • Cuboid Syndrome
      • Coccyx
      • Foot, Ankle, Knee, Hip
      • Inguinal Canal
      • Low Back Pain
      • Pregnancy & SIJ
      • Shoulder
      • Sacroiliac & Pelvis
      • SIJ Miscellaneous
      • Thoracic Spine & Ribcage
      • TMJ & Cervical Spine
    • Hesch Publications
    • Blog
  • Education
    • Information on Workshop/Seminars
    • Demystifying the Coccyx
    • SIJ Dysfuntion Online Course
    • SIJ Update / Recertification
    • Whole Body Online Course
    • Washington DC Apr 25-26, 2026
  • Store