Medicina (Kaunas) July 2021 PMID 34356973

Pilot Study of Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction Treated with a Single Session of Fascial Manipulation Method: Clinical Implications for Effective Pain Reduction.

Dennis Bertoldo, Carmelo Pirri, Barbara Roviaro, Luigi Stecco, Julie Ann Day, Caterina Fede, Diego Guidolin, Carla Stecco

Mentions

4
Peak: 3 in Oct 2025
across 2 sources since May 2023

Extended reach

1,063
potential audience

Total likes

13

Video views

258

Mentions per month

May 2023 – Oct 2025

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube3 videos
  • X / Twitter1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions show strong support and detailed analysis, with posts describing the technique's potential to revolutionize pain management, mentioning phrases like 'significant reduction' and 'promising non-invasive method,' which reflect enthusiasm and conviction in the study's impact.

AgreementStrong agreement

All posts acknowledge and support the findings, emphasizing the significance of a single session of fascial manipulation for pain relief.

InterestHigh interest

Posters demonstrate high curiosity, often highlighting the innovative approach and potential for non-invasive treatment.

EngagementHigh engagement

Discussions include detailed references to the methodology, such as fascia points distant from the painful joint, indicating deep involvement.

ImpactHigh impact

Many posts underline the clinical importance and future implications of the study, suggesting it could influence treatment practices.

Abstract in brief

  • The study shows that a single session of Fascial Manipulation, targeting fascia points far from the painful SI joint area, can significantly reduce pain in patients with sacroiliac joint dysfunction, with effects observed immediately after treatment and maintained at a one-month follow-up.
  • The research highlights the potential role of fascia in causing lower back pain, suggesting that treating fascia tissues distant from the pain site can influence and alleviate SI joint pain effectively.
  • Patients experienced notable improvements in pain levels, measured both subjectively on the pain scale and objectively through pressure sensitivity, indicating that fascial manipulation might be a promising non-invasive therapy for SIJD.

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Medicina MDPI
@MdpiMedicina · X

#mdpiMedicina - Recommend the top-cited paper Pilot Study of Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction Treated with a Single Session of Fascial Manipulation® Method: Clinical Implications for Effective Pain Reduction Full paper: https://t.co/XJzAs91ie1 https://t.co/av0JaI4Lnb

May 24, 2023 · 806 followers View post →

All mentions

Medicina MDPI
@MdpiMedicina · X

#mdpiMedicina - Recommend the top-cited paper Pilot Study of Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction Treated with a Single Session of Fascial Manipulation® Method: Clinical Implications for Effective Pain Reduction Full paper: https://t.co/XJzAs91ie1 https://t.co/av0JaI4Lnb

May 24, 2023 · 806 followers View post →