Scoliosis SOS

Our Customers Say | Excellent     4.9 Out of 5 based on 875 reviews 

   

The Importance of Specialized Physiotherapy with Scoliosis Bracing
23
Oct
2017

The Importance of Specialized Physiotherapy with Scoliosis Bracing

Erika

Idiopathic scoliosis (which usually arises during puberty, when the body is going through a period of rapid growth) is often treated using a rigid back brace that prevents the spinal curve from progressing as the patient grows. It’s important to note that the aim of this bracing treatment is not to correct / reverse the sideways … Read more

18
Oct
2017

Scoliosis Treatment for a 20-Year-Old

Erika

Back pain isn’t generally associated with being young, but scoliosis (a curvature of the spine that often leads to back pain) very often develops quite early in life – usually during adolescence. If your spinal curve went unnoticed and/or untreated during teenage years, you may well find yourself seeking scoliosis treatment as you enter your early 20s. Don’t worry – … Read more

4
Oct
2017

Can spinal curvature be prevented before it happens?

Erika

If you’ve been reading about scoliosis – perhaps here on the Scoliosis SOS blog, perhaps elsewhere – you may now find yourself wondering if there’s a way to prevent your own spine from curving; anything you can do to reduce your own chance of developing this condition and the many symptoms that tend to accompany … Read more

3
Aug
2017

Does Scoliosis Get Worse Over Time?

Erika

Scoliosis is an excessive sideways curvature of the spine. There are a few different types of scoliosis, including: Idiopathic – The most common form of scoliosis usually appears during adolescence. The cause is not known, although it is thought to be genetic. Congenital – This form of scoliosis occurs from birth due to the baby’s … Read more

26
Jul
2017

Severe Scoliosis Treatment with Scoliosis SOS

Erika

For individuals with severe scoliosis, life can be very difficult indeed. Patients with a pronounced spinal curve may suffer from any number of symptoms, including chronic pain, limited mobility, and a low body image. In especially extreme cases, the curvature of the spine may cause serious problems with the patient’s lungs, limiting their ability to breathe – but … Read more