Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
Contact Dr Umang Khanna’s clinic ☎️Contact us on – What’s app 9415786380 … (+91) 9415786380 // 9580046073 // 7985536166 // 9696721151 // 9580603575 // 6387881651
Tail bone pain, or coccygodynia, is pain localized to the coccyx (tailbone) at the base of the spine. It can be acute or chronic and often worsens with sitting, rising from a chair, bending, or during bowel movements. Causes include trauma from falls, prolonged sitting on hard surfaces, childbirth, degenerative changes, inflammation, or idiopathic origins. Associated symptoms may include swelling, tenderness, bruising, muscle spasms, and referred pain to lower back, hips, or thighs. Chronic cases can significantly affect posture, mobility, and quality of life.
Homoeopathy addresses tail bone pain by evaluating the nature of trauma, chronicity, aggravating and relieving factors, constitutional type, and associated musculoskeletal or nervous symptoms. Remedies reduce inflammation, alleviate pain, improve circulation, relax spasms, and promote healing of soft tissues. Constitutional remedies support long-term recovery and prevent recurrence, while acute remedies provide rapid relief from pain and tenderness.
Tail bone pain with a bruised, heavy feeling; stiffness in lower back; tingling or numbness in hips; worse on sitting or bending; better lying down; associated with hemorrhoids.
Pain radiating to lower back and thighs; stiffness; worse in the morning or after rest; improved by gentle movement; aggravated by damp weather.
Severe bruising or soreness; swelling; tenderness on touch; pain worsens from pressure; apprehension and restlessness; bruised feeling in coccyx and sacral region.
Worsens from any movement, sitting, or pressure; stiffness in sacral area; tenderness on touch; better by lying still; associated with constipation and dry stools.
Sharp, shooting pain radiating down legs; sensitive to touch; pain worse at night; history of injury or nerve involvement; pins-and-needles sensation.
Tenderness in coccyx; swelling; bruised sensation; worse on sitting; associated with deep tissue injury or post-delivery trauma; aches radiate to lower back.
Soreness and bruising in tail bone; aggravated sitting; pain extending to sacroiliac joint; sensitive to pressure; better with gentle warmth and rest.
Coccyx and sacrum ache; stiffness and tension; worse in cold or wet conditions; better with warmth and motion; chronic, lingering pain.
Sharp, cramping pain in tail bone; aggravated by constipation or hard stools; irritability and sensitivity; better with warmth; associated digestive complaints.
Dull aching in coccyx; sensation of heaviness; worse on sitting for long; improves by changing posture; general fatigue and weakness.
Neuralgic pain aggravated by sitting or pressure; relief from bending forward or applying firm pressure; cramps in pelvic muscles; irritability.
Pain extending to sacral area; tenderness over ligaments; stiffness; worse from sitting on hard surfaces; improved with gentle movement or massage.
Burning, tingling, or prickling sensation; aggravated at night; anxiety and restlessness; weakness in lower back and legs; sensitive to cold.
Pain extending to lower back and buttocks; stiffness; worse standing or climbing stairs; shooting or radiating discomfort; relieved by lying down.
Burning or aching pain; skin over coccyx hot and sensitive; worsened by sitting on hard chairs; chronic irritation; better by lying on side.
Chronic soreness; cracks in skin if associated with skin lesions; sensitivity to touch; aggravated by sitting and pressure; slow recovery from trauma.
Nerve pain, bruising, soreness; pain worse at night; hypersensitive coccyx; radiates down thighs or legs; discomfort while walking or sitting.
Fatigue with soreness; worsens after long sitting periods (car, plane, train); tenderness over sacrum; better with gentle massage and warmth.
Alternating stiffness and neuralgic pain; aggravation from immobility; slight relief from gentle stretching; chronic tension in sacral muscles.
Sharp, burning tail bone pain; aggravated by cold and damp; worse at night; restless; anxiety associated with chronic pain; better with warmth.
Tail bone pain (coccygodynia) often results from trauma, prolonged pressure, or chronic inflammation of sacral structures. Homoeopathy offers relief from acute pain, reduces inflammation, supports tissue healing, and helps restore mobility. Chronic or recurrent cases benefit from constitutional remedies tailored to the patient’s physical, emotional, and lifestyle characteristics. Combining acute and constitutional treatment ensures both short-term relief and long-term prevention of recurrence.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: Any information on diseases and treatments mentioned on this video or channel are for educational and informational purposes only, should NOT be used without clearance (written medical prescription) from your physician or health care provider. Information on this video / channel is NOT intended as a diagnosis, treatment or as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. We do not claim to cure any disease which is considered incurable on the basis of scientific facts by modern medicine. Please consult Dr. Umang Khanna or other health care professional for your specific health care and/or medical needs or concerns. / इस वीडियो की सभी जानकारी केवल सूचनात्मक उद्देश्य के लिए है और पेशेवर चिकित्सा उपचार के लिए कदापि नहीं है।
Tail bone pain can happen due to injury, long sitting on hard surfaces, falls, childbirth, obesity, poor posture, or repeated pressure on the lower spine.
In most cases it is not serious, but it can be very uncomfortable. If the pain lasts more than 6–8 weeks, medical evaluation is recommended.
Treatment includes pain management, posture correction, seat cushions, physiotherapy, weight control, and warm/cold compress. Severe long‑term cases may need medical care.
Yes. Sitting on a doughnut cushion, applying heat, gentle stretching, avoiding long sitting, and improving posture can help reduce pain.
Recovery depends on the cause. Mild cases improve within a few weeks, while chronic cases may take longer and need combined therapies.