Targeted | Minimally Invasive | Spine Stabilization
Relieve Lower Back & Pelvic Pain with Precision SI Joint Treatment
Board-Certified Spine Specialists | Effective SI Joint Fusion Care in NJ
What Is Sacroiliac Joint Fusion?
Who Needs Sacroiliac Fusion?
- Chronic lower back or pelvic pain unresponsive to conservative care
- Diagnosed sacroiliitis or SI joint dysfunction
- Pain radiating into the hips, groin, or thighs
- Instability while walking or shifting weight
- Ineffectiveness of 8–12 weeks of non-surgical treatment (e.g., injections, PT, bracing)
How Is SI Joint Fusion Performed?
- Administering general anesthesia.
- Making a small incision over the buttock or lower back.
- Accessing the SI joint via a specialized tube or dilator.
- Inserting a bone graft and titanium implants to stabilize the joint.
- Suturing the incision and initiating recovery protocols.
Locations We Serve in NJ
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
ADDRESS:
Monday: 9 AM – 6PM
Tuesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Wednesday: 9 AM – 6PM
Thursday: 9 AM – 6PM
Friday: 9 AM – 6PM
Saturday: 9 AM – 2PM
Sunday: Closed
Frequently Asked Questions
While outcomes vary based on individual health and diagnosis, many patients report significant pain relief and increased mobility after successful SI joint fusion. Minimally invasive techniques have shown high satisfaction rates in eligible candidates.
Most patients resume light activity within 1–2 weeks, with a gradual return to full activity over 6–12 weeks. Physical therapy is often recommended to support rehabilitation.
The goal of fusion is to permanently eliminate motion in the SI joint, which may reduce pain long term. However, results depend on proper diagnosis, surgical precision, and post-operative care.
As with any surgery, potential risks include infection, bleeding, nerve irritation, or non-union. At CMW, our minimally invasive approach significantly reduces these risks.
