Many species, including humans, have vestigial organs that are thought to be useless. But this specific structure might ...

Doctor Jeffrey Laitman talked to Wired about every vestigial structure within the human body made useless through evolution.

In most cases, a broken tailbone will not require surgery. Instead, you’ll need to be patient and go through physical therapy to get back into shape. Learn about the common causes of a broken ...

Pain in the coccyx, or tailbone, can appear for a number of reasons, including injury and childbirth. This article explores the causes and treatment of coccyx pain.

The Coccyx Cushion is a Comfortable and Effective Solution for People who Suffer from Painful Conditions like Sciatica, and Tailbone and Lower Back Pain LOS ANGELES, CA / ACCESSWIRE / January 16 ...

The tailbone, or coccyx, is the last bone in the spine. Symptoms of a tailbone fracture include a constant dull pain in the very low back, and pain that worsens when sitting. Hot or cold packs and ...

DR ELLIE CANNON: Today's reader suffers pain in their coccyx every time Ithey sit down, even when using a cushion. They are embarrassed to see their GP and what to know how they can stop the pain.

Tailbone pain is centered at the very bottom of your spine, right above your buttocks. If your symptoms don’t improve with treatment after a week, it may be time to see your doctor. Physical ...

Oh My Coccyx! 2:19 PM PST • December 15, 2006. Comment. If you’re planning to hit the slopes this winter, you might wanna invest in a little spine protection.

Your tailbone, or coccyx, sits right above your butt and behind your uterus—aka, your womb. It’s also connected to your pelvic floor muscles. When you’re pregnant, ...

Coccyx treatments vary, but Foye said that, first, he recommends that patients avoid activities that can put direct pressure on the tailbone, such as horseback riding, cycling or going down even ...

Coccydynia: an overview of the anatomy, etiology, and treatment of coccyx pain. The Ochsner journal, 14(1), 84–87. This article was originally published on Sep. 22, 2017.