Hi,I am Dr. Gopal Goel (Orthopaedic Surgeon). I will be looking into your question and guiding you through the process. Please write your question below.
Suggest Treatment For Painful To Touch Lump In Tailbone With History Of Fall On Tailbone
So I fell on my tailbone 3 days ago while atempting to sit softly on a tile floor and it did not hurt the first day but then it did. I crinch with pain when I sit or lay down. There is Also a lump on the area that is hard and painful to touch. Are there any treatments?... I have a horse show next month and its too painful to ride.
Hi you have a lump on the tailbone secondary to a fall on hard tile. It pains when try to sit down. This condition is called Traumatic coccydynia . In my practice I would start painkillers , muscle relaxants Sits bath twice daily and Gluteal + Spinal extension exercises. I would also advice to use a cushion / ring while sitting. If there is no relief in 10 days I would go for an X ray and/or Local steroid infiltration.
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Note: For further queries, consult a joint and bone specialist, an Orthopaedic surgeon. Book a Call now.
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Suggest Treatment For Painful To Touch Lump In Tailbone With History Of Fall On Tailbone
Hi you have a lump on the tailbone secondary to a fall on hard tile. It pains when try to sit down. This condition is called Traumatic coccydynia . In my practice I would start painkillers , muscle relaxants Sits bath twice daily and Gluteal + Spinal extension exercises. I would also advice to use a cushion / ring while sitting. If there is no relief in 10 days I would go for an X ray and/or Local steroid infiltration.