Scoliosis SOS

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Scoliosis: Quality of Life Research
9
Jan
2026

Scoliosis: Quality of Life Research

Lewis Chappell

Quality of life is a vital measure of overall well-being, encompassing not only physical comfort but also emotional health and the ability to engage fully in daily activities. For individuals living with Scoliosis maintaining and enhancing quality of life is especially critical. The spinal deformity can cause pain, limit mobility, and affect psychological well-being, all … Read more

6
Jan
2026

How Scoliosis Physical Therapy Helps Restore Mobility & Posture

Berke Armutlu

Introduction Scoliosis is a sideways curve of the spine, forming an “S” or “C” shape when viewed from behind. It is diagnosed when a spinal curve reaches 10 degrees or more on an X-ray (Weinstein et al., 2008), and the spine often rotates as well, making the condition more complex. If left untreated, scoliosis can … Read more

23
Dec
2025

Does Pregnancy Affect Scoliosis? Why Regular PSSE Matters

Annie Simmonds-Miller

Pregnancy is a joyful and transformative time, but for women with scoliosis, it can come with extra concerns. Many expectant mothers wonder whether pregnancy might worsen their scoliosis and what steps they can take to protect their spine. In this blog, we’ll explore how pregnancy can influence scoliosis and why it’s crucial to work with … Read more

3
Dec
2025

Understanding Adult Scoliosis: Causes, Symptoms & Non-Surgical Treatment Options

Georgia Pearch

Scoliosis in Adults When we think of scoliosis, teenagers often come to mind, but scoliosis isn’t limited to adolescence. In fact, adult scoliosis is more common than many people realise—and it can cause chronic pain, reduced mobility, and a lower quality of life if not properly managed. At the Scoliosis SOS Clinic, we regularly work … Read more

26
Nov
2025

Managing Chronic Scoliosis Pain Without Surgery

Berke Armutlu

Chronic pain can be confusing and frustrating—especially when scoliosis is involved. Unlike typical aches, chronic pain lasts for months or even years. It’s usually defined as pain that persists or recurs for over three months. A recent review by Cheng et al. (2023) found that people with scoliosis are more likely to experience long-term back … Read more