Zitat:
Zitat von Lucy89
ISG rechts ist blockiert, aber er kriegt es nicht deblockiert 
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Die Diagnose ist wohl keineswegs trivial, ich fand dies interessant:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacroiliac_joint
"Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is tested in many different ways, although
the reliability of most individual tests has been shown to be low.[18] Using tests in combination will often improve their reliability. Commonly used tests used to identify dysfunction include the Gillet Test (also called the Stork Test), the prone knee flexion test, the supine long sitting test, the standing flexion test, and the seated flexion test.[19] Another group of tests is called provocation tests; although these tests are not used to determine the type of sacroiliac joint dysfunction, they have been shown to be both reliable and valid for helping to determine the likely source of back pain.[20] Provocation tests include the posterior shear, central posterior/anterior pressure on the sacrum, Gaenslen's test, sacroiliac joint compression, and distracting (gapping) test. Like most sacroiliac joint tests, provocation tests do best when clustered together.
...
Tests should be interpreted carefully since
false positive and false negative test results are common, owing to their low reliability. A method that can reduce the findings of false positive and false negatives is to cluster the individual tests together. Finding 3 or 4 tests for a specific type of sacroiliac joint dysfunction, for example a right posterior innominate, reduces the likelihood of false results.
...
The most current research shows that
palpation tests for diagnosis of sacroiliac joint dysfunction has been proven to not be a valid descriptor of sacroiliac joint postiton. "