Another term lumbopelvic (LPP) pain is defined as recurrent or constant pain 

for more than 1 week in lumbopelvic region during pregnancy.

Pelvic girdle pain (PGP) is another type of pain which is described by some authors, as pain localized in the sacroiliac joint’s area, with or without involvement of posterior thigh and pubic symphysis. In the past literature though the classification remained uncertain, in a recent consensus paper it is stated that PGP should be considered as a specific form of LBP that can occur alone or in combination to LBP.LBP is a very common problem which leads to significant social and economic costs worldwide,As per current literature, prevalence in Pregnant women varies, most studies report a prevalence of about 50 to 86 percent. 

Former LBP episodes and previous pregnancies LBP are not linked to period of gestation, any previous back or pelvis trauma, strenuous working activity, and  fetomaternal weight ,Evidences show that physical exercise during pregnancy and delivery outcomes are strictly related to each other 6-13. Besides all the expected advantages of physical activity on maternal and fetal metabolic balance, it is known that labor’s coping strategies, childbirth dynamics, and mode of delivery can b interfered by presence of LBP during pregnancy.

PGP and PLBP usually starts around 8th week of pregnancy and peak intensity between 24th -36th week, but it can also start in the first trimester or be delayed as late as three weeks after delivery.Women with PGP and PLBP find difficulty with normal activities such as getting up from sitting position, turning over bed, prolonged sitting, pro nalyse the labor and delvery outcomes in women with pregnancy rated