Why does my buttocks hurt?

If there is a problem with the bones, it will have a great impact on human health. Bone pain in the body mainly depends on the location of the pain. The buttocks bones should not be ignored. Bone pain is not a small problem. If it is a disease, it should be treated with more attention. You still need to go to the hospital for diagnosis to find out what is going on.

1. The cause of primary sciatica (sciatica) is unknown and is relatively rare in clinical practice. Secondary sciatica is caused by compression or irritation of adjacent lesions and is divided into radicular and trunk sciatica, which refers to whether the compression site is on the nerve root or the nerve trunk, respectively. Radicular type is more common, with herniated disc being the most common cause. Other causes include intraspinal tumors, vertebral metastasis, lumbar tuberculosis, lumbar spinal stenosis, etc.; dry type can be caused by sacroiliitis, pelvic tumors, uterine compression during pregnancy, hip arthritis, buttocks trauma, diabetes, etc.

2. Most cases of sciatica are caused by lesions in nearby structures along the course of the sciatic nerve, which infringe upon the sciatic nerve. Common causes include lumbar disc herniation caused by trauma, compression from the enlarged uterus in late pregnancy, uterine and adnexitis, inappropriate injection sites in the buttocks muscles, and chemical damage to the nerve caused by injection of irritating drugs into the sciatic nerve trunk. In a small number of patients, the disease may be caused by spinal intraspinal tumors, trauma to the spine, sacroiliac joint, and hip joints, tuberculosis, inflammation, and tumors. The above is called secondary sciatica. There are also a small number of patients who cannot find a clear cause. They often develop the disease after catching a cold or living in a humid environment for a long time. This is called primary sciatica, or sciatica.

3. This situation may also be a symptom of sciatica. Sciatica mainly manifests as low back pain. In severe cases, it can affect turning over and sitting. It is usually accompanied by radiating pain in the lower limbs, that is, the pain starts from the buttocks and gradually moves downward to the back of the thigh, the back of the calf, the posterolateral side of the calf, and even the dorsum of the foot, heel, sole and other parts. It can appear on one lower limb or both sides, or alternately on both lower limbs.