Not every disability is visible.
Many people with tailbone pain and other pelvic floor pain syndromes don’t “look” ill.
To the outside observer, they do not see any sling on your arm or cast on your leg.
Yet the tailbone pain can be severe. The injured coccyx can be so sore that you are unable to sit down even to eat a meal at the table or drive to work (let alone sit at a computer desk for an eight hour work day).
Founder and Director at Tailbone Pain Center
Dr. Foye is an expert at treating tailbone pain (coccyx pain).
His personable, private-practice office is located on a modern, renowned, academic medical school campus, at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
For an appointment, call 973-972-2802.
https://tailbonedoctor.com/
His personable, private-practice office is located on a modern, renowned, academic medical school campus, at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
For an appointment, call 973-972-2802.
https://tailbonedoctor.com/
Latest posts by Patrick Foye, M.D. (see all)
- Tailbone Pain Awareness Day: November 13, 2024 - November 11, 2024
- Before coccyx mobilization (manipulation), FIRST DIAGNOSE the CAUSE of tailbone pain - July 30, 2024
- Coccygectomy: Expected Recovery and Return to Work after surgery for coccyx pain, tailbone pain. - November 28, 2023
