Sacroiliitis does not go away. It can be treated with medications, physical therapy, and surgery. The main symptom of sacroiliitis is lower back pain.

We apply the term sacroiliitis to inflammation of the joint that is the connecting point for the lower spine and the pelvis. Links can be found below.

The word sacroiliitis is used to describe swelling of the SI joint which is located in the pelvis. The condition is very common in those with different types of arthritis.

Sacroiliitis is an inflammation of the sacroiliac joint, found on either side of the lower spine. Symptoms of sacroiliitis include fever, lower back pain and leg pain.

Yes, it can... May depend on just how long you've been having the pain... Physical exam is probably the best way to make the diagnosis... A fair screening test is to lie on your side on a firtm surface and have someone smash down [heavily] on your hip... or lie on your back, place one leg over the other [like crossing your legs] and have someone press down on your knee... this will put stress on the SI joint on that side of your body, resulting in a lot of pain [that's IF you have sacroiliitis on that side of your hip]...