DISFUNÇÃO SACRO-ILÍACA: relação entre cadeias musculares e atividades físicas

Abstract

The sacroiliac is a somewhat complex joint because it is deep and is directly related to aid in walking and also in the stabilization of the lower part of the spine. Several factors can be linked to sacroiliac dysfunction (DSI), ranging from arthrosis to inflammation that subsequently generates discomfort such as difficulty walking, getting up and settling and even lower back pain. Some studies show the postural relationship with the ISD taking into account the movement pattern, whether in exaggeration, which can lead to involvement or even the static or sedentary position, which can also directly interfere in the saro-iliac morbidity. Relating the static or malevolent movement pattern to the joint to the detriment of the muscles involved, the joint may suffer directly from shortening, spasticity or loss of muscle tone. Thus, the work of evaluating the muscle chains involved can assist in the process of improving the DSI carrier, leading to relief and even total pain improvement. This work is a literature review based on research sources and publications, aiming to establish the relationship between imbalances between muscle chairs and the DSI.