Pain in the Pink? What Should Your Doctor Know to be Able to Help YOU? Chronic Low Back Pain: Sacroiliac Joint Slippage, A Common Often Missed LBP ... Hip and Leg Pain. Patient-Centered Diagnosis

Pain in the Pink? Front cover picture depicts the general referral pain area of a right side slipped, shifted, subluxated, dislocated, what have you, symptom results, of a sacroiliac joint slipped out of place into an abnormal position.Doctors will rarely diagnosis this problem and have few skills to assist. But this book will most likely help!!IF YOU or a LOVED ONE, HAVE PAIN IN THE PINK, before you have any injections, surgery, fusion or anything that may change the natural joint, try the information in this book FIRST.. This book will likely save you further pain and down time.Afflicted people with sacroiliac joint (SI joint) symptoms, may have pain at any point, band, or area(s) in pink as referred pain, dysesthesia, paresthesia and/or numbness, resulting from a sacroiliac joint slippage. Simply put, something is out of place and just does not feel right! This book can help find the pain and symptom generator and a good chance to alleviate it. Patient ‘Relief Laughter’ is a common indicator of joint reduction and improvement with pain relief.There are two of these joints in the body that actually do move. However, there are still medical professionals who consider them fused, non-mobile or never an issue. Issues with sacroiliac joints are more often than not misdiagnosed as ‘normal’, when they are not. Little can be diagnosed by X-rays, CT scans and MRI scans, but a directed physical exam as described in this book, can make the diagnosis. Further, the reduction techniques also described herein can be life changing, returning the majority of patients back to their normal activities of living, while reducing or eliminating that pain.For likely less than the cost of the medical appointment co-pay, buying this book and reviewing, then with your physician, will likely be of help.Right side sacroiliac joint pain is most common, as demonstrated in pink on the cover, is often caused by hard braking in a car crash impact, or lifting injuries or anything that will shift or slip that the joint. The Pain in the Pink, can be on the right, left or both sides all at the same time.Consider buying this book for yourself or a loved one and/or your physician, PA, or NP. Dr JorgensenLinks to actual treatment videos included, Hands on Instructional courses are available for physicians and primary care providers. Read more