Sacroiliac Joint Pain
Pain in the joints where the spine meets the pelvis. A very common cause of lower back and pelvic pain, especially after pregnancy or with age.
- Lower back pain
- Hip discomfort
- Difficulty sitting
Pelvic Pain Specialist
Expert Pelvic Pain Treatment in Dublin
Pelvic pain can be hard to pin down. It might feel like a hip problem, lower back pain, or deep discomfort that is difficult to describe. Our specialist team finds out where the pain is coming from and puts together the right treatment plan for you.
Chronic pelvic pain affects up to 1 in 4 women and 1 in 10 men at some point in their lives. Many cases can be significantly improved with the right treatment.
Source: European Association of UrologyTypes We Treat
Common Types of Pelvic Pain
We treat all types of pelvic pain conditions. Here are the most common ones we see at our clinic.
Hip Joint Pain
Pain in the hip joint that can affect walking, sitting, and sleeping. Often caused by arthritis, bursitis, or wear and tear.
- Groin pain
- Limited range of motion
- Walking difficulty
Pelvic Floor Pain
Pain in the muscles at the base of the pelvis. Can cause deep discomfort and affect bladder and bowel function.
- Pelvic pressure
- Urinary symptoms
- Deep discomfort
Chronic Pelvic Pain
Pelvic pain that has lasted more than 6 months. We look at the full picture to understand what is driving it and how to manage it.
- Persistent discomfort
- Reduced quality of life
- Sleep disruption
Trauma-Related Pelvic Pain
Pelvic pain following an accident, fall, or sports injury. Prompt treatment can prevent long-term problems.
- Sharp, localised pain
- Bruising and swelling
- Movement restriction
Pregnancy-Related Pelvic Pain
Pelvic pain during and after pregnancy, including pelvic girdle pain. Very common and treatable with the right support.
- Pelvic girdle pain
- Difficulty walking
- Sleep disruption
When to Get Help
When Should You See a Specialist?
Some pelvic pain settles on its own. But if any of the following apply to you, it is worth getting checked.
Pain lasting more than 4 weeks
Difficulty walking or standing
Numbness or tingling in the legs
Painkillers are no longer helping
Pain that wakes you at night
Pain is getting worse over time
If you are not sure, give us a ring on 01 293 7177 and we can advise you.
How We Help
Treatment Options
The right treatment depends on what is causing your pelvic pain. Here are the main approaches we use.
Targeted Injections
Injections to reduce inflammation and pain in the sacroiliac joints, hip joints, or surrounding structures.
- SI joint injections
- Hip joint injections
- Nerve blocks
Medication Review
We review what you are currently taking and adjust if needed. The right medication combination can make a real difference.
- Full medication review
- Optimise what works
- Reduce unnecessary meds
Rehabilitation Support
Structured physio and exercise guidance to strengthen the muscles around the pelvis and improve stability.
- Personalised exercise plan
- Core and pelvic strengthening
- Return to normal activity
How It Works
1
Request
Request online or give us a ring. It only takes a couple of minutes.
2
Consultation
You'll spend 30 to 45 minutes with one of our specialists.
3
Your Treatment Plan
We put together a tailored pain management plan based on your needs.
Questions
Common Questions
Do I need a GP referral?
Yes, you will need a GP referral so we can review your full medical history before your appointment. Ask your GP to refer you to Beacon Pain Clinic, and then book your consultation here or call us on 01 293 7177.
What is sacroiliac joint pain?
The sacroiliac (SI) joints sit where the spine meets the pelvis. When they become inflamed or stiff, they can cause pain in the lower back, buttocks, and hips. It is a very common cause of pelvic pain and is treatable.
Can pelvic pain be caused by my back?
Yes, problems in the lower back and sacroiliac joints often refer pain into the pelvis, hips, and buttocks. Our specialists will work out where the pain is actually coming from.
Is it covered by insurance?
We accept all the major insurers. We recommend checking with your insurer to confirm what's covered under your specific policy.
How soon can I get seen?
Usually within 1 to 2 weeks. If it's urgent, let us know and we'll try to fit you in sooner.
What happens at my first appointment?
Your first visit lasts about 30 to 45 minutes. The specialist will go through your medical history, carry out an examination, and discuss your symptoms with you. From there, we create a tailored pain management plan designed around what will work best for you.
Ready to Get Your Pelvic Pain Sorted?
Request a Consultation and let us work out what is causing your pain and how to treat it.
Insurance accepted:
