Common "Twisted Sacrum" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Twisted Sacrum

The twisted sacrum is the rotation of the sacrum. Here the upper sacrum rotates on the front side, and the lower sacrum rotates towards the backside. This limits the movement of the lower back and causes lower back pain. Exercises to relieve twisted sacrums are hamstring stretches, quadriceps stretch, hip adductor stretch, press-up stretch, and single knee to chest isometric stretch. Stretches that involve joint rotation are lower trunk rotation and pelvic rotation stretch.

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All the answers published on this website are written by verified Health and Wellness Experts and Therapists. The Content has been moderated by the iCliniq Content Review Team before publication. Post your health questions on iCliniq-Wellness by choosing the right Wellness Specialty and get them answered. Your queries will be answered 24/7 by top Wellness Experts from iCliniq-Wellness.

Why does my sacrum not stay in place?

Query: Hello doctor, I have to pop my sacrum every day for my hips to feel good. I do this by putting a pillow in between my legs and squeezing my glutes as hard as I can. My question is why does the sacrum not stay in place? What can I do to make it stay in place?  Read Full »


Sreenivasa Rao

Answer: Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I read your query. There are many reasons for Sacrum not getting in its position. Mainly posture as faulty posture while sitting, standing, or even lying can lead to malalignment of sacrificed iliac joint. Again faulty or improper firing of gluteus and piriformis mus...  Read Full »

Please suggest some exercises for twisted sacrum and dextroscoliosis.

Query: Hi doctor, My left side back has been a problem for many years. My sacrum moves posteriorly with activity. Kindly give some suggestions for the twisted sacrum and 12 degrees dextroscoliosis. What muscle groups need to be focused upon?  Read Full »


Shakti Mishra

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. Dextroscoliosis is the right-side torsion of your spine. In your case, it is with the involvement of the sacrum.In this case, the erector spinal muscle, latissimus dorsi, gluteus muscle, and piriformis muscles, along with some amount of hamstring stretch need to be checke...  Read Full »

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