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Why buttock pain is hard to diagnose, how to sort it into seven clinical buckets, which red flags to rule out first, and the history questions that start to point toward one source or another.
How to recognize the lumbar spine as the source of buttock pain, the strong and weak clinical indicators, and a full examination covering range of motion, repeated movements, neurological screening and the slump test.
How sacroiliac joint pain typically presents, why no single test can confirm it, how to perform the five-test provocation cluster, and the education and loading principles for managing it.
How hip joint pathology can present as buttock pain, how to examine for femoroacetabular impingement, acetabular dysplasia and osteoarthritis, and how management differs between the three conditions.
How to recognize proximal hamstring tendinopathy as a cause of ischial pain, which tests provoke it, how to manage it, and how to tell a tendinopathy from a partial tear or complete avulsion.
How to assess deep gluteal muscle strains, deep gluteal nerve syndrome and ischiofemoral impingement, why each is less common than often assumed, and the tests that separate them from proximal hamstring tendinopathy.
How pudendal and cluneal nerve entrapments present and are assessed, how to tell pudendal from deep gluteal nerve involvement, and a four-step roadmap for working through any patient with buttock pain.
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