Condition Focus

Sciatica Treatment in Sector 58, Gurugram

Shooting pain down one leg, numbness in the foot, sitting that becomes unbearable — sciatica is miserable, but it is also one of the most treatable nerve pains when the true cause is identified. At ART we diagnose whether your sciatica comes from a disc, the piriformis muscle or the spine’s joints — because each needs different treatment.

Physiotherapist treating sciatic nerve pain at ART Physiotherapy Clinic
Recognise it

Common symptoms

If several of these sound familiar, your sciatic nerve is likely irritated — and the sooner the cause is identified, the faster it settles.

  • Sharp, shooting or burning pain from the buttock down one leg.
  • Numbness or tingling in the leg, foot or toes.
  • Pain that worsens with sitting, coughing or sneezing.
  • Weakness when pushing off the foot or standing on tiptoe.
  • Pain that eases with walking or changing position.
  • In severe cases, difficulty controlling bladder or bowel — seek urgent medical care.
Why it happens

What causes it

Sciatica is a symptom, not a diagnosis — it means the sciatic nerve is irritated somewhere along its path. The treatment that works depends entirely on where.

How ART treats it

The ART method

Every treatment plan at our Sector 58 clinic runs on three pillars — Alignment, Rehab and Training.

Pillar 01

Alignment — find the true cause

Neurological testing, movement screening and, where needed, correlation with your MRI to determine whether the driver is disc, muscle or joint.

Pillar 02

Rehab — calm the nerve

Manual therapy, nerve mobilisation (neural glides) and graded movement to reduce irritation and restore pain-free motion.

Pillar 03

Training — make it last

Core, glute and hip strengthening plus sitting and lifting mechanics, so the nerve stays uncompressed for good.

Related care: sciatica is treated hands-on through our Back & Sciatica Care service, led by Dr. Akshay Sharma at our Sector 58 clinic.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can sciatica be cured without surgery?

Yes, in the large majority of cases. Around 90% of sciatica resolves with conservative care — accurate diagnosis, manual therapy and progressive exercise. Surgery is reserved for severe or non-resolving cases.

How long does sciatica take to get better?

Acute sciatica often improves within 4–6 weeks of targeted treatment; long-standing cases take longer. Your first assessment will give you a realistic timeline.

Should I rest or keep moving with sciatica?

Prolonged bed rest worsens outcomes. Gentle, guided movement — especially walking and specific nerve glides — speeds recovery. We’ll show you exactly what to do and what to avoid.

When is sciatica an emergency?

Saddle numbness, new bladder or bowel problems, or rapidly worsening leg weakness need immediate medical attention — these can signal cauda equina syndrome.

Get a proper diagnosis, not just painkillers.

Book an assessment at our Sector 58 clinic — open daily 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM. Your first session includes a full movement evaluation and a clear treatment plan. Rated 5.0 across 190+ Google reviews.