Clinical Trials for Tailbone Disorders

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov — U.S. National Library of Medicine — A database of privately and publicly funded clinical studies conducted around the world (U.S. National Library of Medicine, public domain).

This page lists clinical trials related to Tailbone Disorders from the ClinicalTrials.gov database.

Trial Summary

• Total studies: 16
• Recruiting: 2
• Active, not recruiting: 1
• Completed: 5
• Other: 8

Results are refreshed periodically and may not reflect the most current information available from ClinicalTrials.gov.

Recruiting Trials

NCT05983263 — Analgesic Efficacy of Capsaicin 8% Patch (QUTENZA®) in Coccygodygnia

A retrospective study over a period of 6 years to explore analgesic efficacy of 8% Capsaicin patch (QUTENZA®) in coccygodynic patients, as well as neuropathic predictive factors of therapeutic response.

NCT06023706 — Study Evaluating the Analgesic Efficacy of Capsaicin 8% Patches in Chronic Coccygodynia.

The primary objective is to demonstrate the analgesic effect at day 60 of 8% capsaicin patch (Qutenza) for the treatment of patients with coccygodyinia.

Active, Not Recruiting

NCT06754033 — Ganglion Impar Block With Physical Therapy vs Caudal Epidural Steroid Injection With PT for Patients With Coccydynia

The study aims to evaluate the efficacy of two treatment modalities for patients suffering from coccydynia: Ganglion Impar Block (GIB) combined with physical therapy, and Caudal Epidural Steroid Injection (CESI) also accompanied by physical therapy. Coccydynia, characterized by pain in the coccygeal region, can significantly impair daily functioning and quality of life.

Not Yet Recruiting

NCT07667634 — Effect of Pelvic Floor Muscles Down Training on Postpartum Coccydynia

This study will be conducted to investigate the effect of pelvic floor muscle down training on postpartum coccydynia.

Completed Trials

NCT04902742 — Comparing the Treatment Outcomes of Two Interventional Pain Procedures in Chronic Coccygodynia

Coccygodynia is a disabling pain in the coccyx exacerbated by sitting or rising from sitting. The pain is often pulling or lancinating in quality, may radiate to the sacrum or buttock, and may coexist with lower back pain. Contributing of many physiologic and psychological factors to its etiology, it may be traumatic or idiopathic in origin. Many risk factors are known such as trauma, female ge…

NCT05176431 — Radial and Focused ESWT in the Treatment of Coccydynia According to Age and Body Mass Index

To date, focused and radial types of ESWT have been effectively used in the treatment of coccydynia. However, studies directly addressing a comparison between radial and focused types of ESWT in coccydynia have not been done. Therefore, this study aims to evaluate comparative effects of radial and focused ESWT options on coccydynia.

NCT05917366 — Effect of Manipulation on Coccydynia

The aim of this study was to investigate the efficacy of manipulation combined with exercise as a treatment for patients with coccydynia.

NCT05683262 — The Effect of USG-Guided Coccygeal Nerve Block on Sacrococcygeal And/or Intercoccygeal Joint Injection for Coccydynia

Coccydynia refers to a significant pain, that does not radiate, in and around the coccyx region. This symptom is typically worsen while sitting, especially on hard surfaces, standing up from sitting position and standing for long time. The steroid and anesthetic injection to the sacrococcygeal, intercoccygeal joints and impar ganglions are the most commonly cited second line management option i…

NCT06848062 — Validation of the Paris (Functional Coccydynia Effect) Pain Questionnaire

This study aims to validate and assess the reliability of the Turkish version of the Paris Pain Questionnaire (PPQ) in patients with coccydynia. The PPQ was developed by Dr. Jean-Yves Maigne as a condition-specific tool to evaluate pain severity and functional limitations in individuals with coccydynia. This study follows a cross-sectional observational design and includes 105 participants. The…

Other (Unknown)

NCT05142930 — The Effect of Therapeutic Ultrasound on Pain in Coccydynia

Pain of the sacrococcygeal region is called coccydynia This painful clinical picture, which causes a decrease in the quality of life, also causes disability. Physical therapy modalities are used in the treatment of coccydynia. Ultrasound, which is used for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes, can be applied in two ways as continuous and intermittent for therapeutic purposes.Our aim in this stud…

NCT05047380 — The Relationship of Disability With Depression, Anxiety and Sleep Quality in Patients With Coccygodynia

Pain of the sacrococcygeal region is called coccygodynia This painful clinical picture, which causes a decrease in the quality of life, also causes disability. Coccycodynia has been associated with hysteria, neurosis, and depression. In some studies, it has been reported that it should be evaluated in somatization in coccygodynia. There are a few studies examining the relationship between coccy…

NCT05047393 — Vitamin D Level and Pain Type in Coccygodynia

Coccygodynia is a painful clinical picture of the sacrococcygeal region.Pain in coccygodynia may be somatic, neuropathic or mixed. There are many studies that emphasize the relationship between vitamin D deficiency and pain.In this study, it is aimed to investigate the severity and type of pain, as well as the effect of vitamin D level on pain in patients with coccygodynia

NCT05596448 — Coccygeal Nerve Radiofrequency Treatment in Coccydynia

Coccydynia or coccygeal pain is a painful syndrome that affects the coccyx region. The most important etiological factors in the formation of coccidynia are; external and internal trauma. Patients with coccydynia typically complain of coccyx pain. This pain increases with prolonged sitting, bending backwards during sitting, standing for long periods of time, and standing up after sitting. Conse…

NCT05969769 — Effect of Thoracic Mobilization in Females With Coccydynia

Coccydynia is common and prevalent among the females and several types of exercises and electrotherapy are advised. Pain can reduced significantly with both short wave diathermy and muscles stretches. There is limited evidence on indirect method like thoracic mobilization techniques to improve coccydynia. This study will determine the effects of thoracic mobilization techniques on coccydynia.

NCT06315244 — Perforating Cutaneous Nerve Injection Efficacy in Chronic Coccydynia: A Randomized, Double-Blind Study

Interventions targeting the perforating cutaneous nerve are relatively new to the literature, with a safe side-effect profile but lacking high-quality studies. Their effectiveness remains at the level of case presentations. According to the hypothesis expressed in these publications, coccydynia might be an overlooked cause due to the compression of the perforating cutaneous nerve where it pierc…

NCT06460623 — Effect of Coccygeal Mobilization in Female With Coccydynia

Aim of the study to evaluate the impact of mobilization on symptom severity, disability & quality of life in female with Coccydynia.