Is pelvic tilt congenital? Does pelvic tilt cause back pain?

In fact, many people in our lives have symptoms of pelvic tilt. Is this pelvic tilt congenital? Do patients with pelvic tilt easily suffer from back pain?

Pelvic tilt may be caused by congenital factors or acquired factors. If the patient's pelvis is not fully developed during the embryonic period, it may cause the patient's pelvis to be deformed, resulting in pelvic tilt. If the patient's condition is more serious, he needs to go to the hospital for bone correction treatment in time.

It is common for pelvic tilt to cause low back pain. The reason is that the pelvic tilt causes uneven force on the muscles near the lumbar spine. The patient may not only feel pain, but also often feel fatigue in the waist and back. For patients with lumbar discomfort caused by pelvic tilt, it is recommended to go to the hospital for treatment to determine whether there is any lumbar disease and the severity of the disease. In terms of treatment, attention should be paid to living habits, adjusting bad postures, and performing standardized muscle function exercises under the guidance of a doctor to improve the balance of muscle strength and correct pelvic tilt.

Pelvic tilt is not a disease. It may be caused by long-term improper posture in daily life. No special treatment is needed. You can do yoga to correct your posture, and you can also buy negative heel shoes to correct it. As long as you correct it well, you can recover completely.

Pelvic tilt is a pathological manifestation of pelvic position migration, and pelvic tilt is mostly manifested as hip kyphosis. To determine whether you need to go to the hospital, you first need to determine whether it is congenital or acquired. If it is caused by acquired bad posture habits or other reasons, you can correct it by stepping on a thick book with your heels on the ground, or by having an orthotic doctor perform traction and manual repositioning in the hospital. If it is congenital pelvic tilt, you need to go to the hospital to wear correction equipment and persist in exercise for correction.