Hiya shellbert and welcome!
My Osteopath told me that Piriformis Syndrome is a 'sod' of thing to diagnose.
I'll have a look and see if I can find any indicators online and i'll get back to you.
Has your Osteopath checked the amount of movement in your L5 - S1 level and your
Sacroiliac (SI) Joint?Best wishes
SPINELF
Change your osteo.
1. To diagnose the Piriformis syndrome you need just perform a couple of very simple orthopaedic tests.
2. There 5 different types of Piriformis syndromes associated with co-location of sciatic nerve and muscle
3. What means tilted pelvis. This is very strange for me if your osteo tells this. It the same like givin diagnose anterior knee pain. I need to understand tilt where, is it ilium on sacrum or sacrum on ilium issue. Unilateral or bilateral, sacrum position (l on l, r on r, l on r or r on l). Then sij needs to be assessed. Check legs discrepancy (both types).
Hence, pubis symphysis must be assessed and l5 vertebra (because if it is sacral issue then automatically l5 will be affected, fryette law).
Question: all these job takes 5-10 min why you didnt ask your osteo to check and assess properly??????