Does Scoliosis Go Away? What You Need to Know
Does Scoliosis Go Away? What You Need to Know
The majority of scoliosis cases are progressive, and the main trigger for progression is growth, so most cases of … Read more
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The majority of scoliosis cases are progressive, and the main trigger for progression is growth, so most cases of … Read more
Scoliosis causes the spine to curve and rotate unnaturally, and common effects include postural changes, mobility changes, and pain. … Read more
Scoliosis ranges widely in severity, and there are also different types with a variety of curve patterns. A comprehensive … Read more
Scoliosis severity is determined by a measurement known as Cobb angle that’s based on curve size, but a patient’s … Read more
In addition to pain, scoliosis can cause postural changes and disruptions to balance, coordination, and gait. There are a … Read more
Like the rest of the body, the spine will experience degenerative changes with age and the cumulative effect of … Read more
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a noninvasive diagnostic tool that captures high-resolution 3-dimensional images of an area in question, … Read more
The spine’s intervertebral discs shape overall spinal health in a number of ways. Most degenerative changes in the spine … Read more
Current estimates have close to seven million people living with scoliosis in the United States alone. While there are … Read more
Spinal health can be shaped by a number of lifestyle choices and factors; preserving its health and function involves … Read more
Spinal fusion surgery has the goal of stopping progression. Harrington rods revolutionized spinal fusion surgery in the mid-20th century, … Read more
Lordosis refers to an inward spinal curve, and while there is a healthy range of lordosis, if a person’s … Read more
Retrolisthesis causes a vertebra to slip backwards onto the vertebral body below. Vertebrae that aren’t stacked on top of … Read more
Scoliosis causes the spine to develop an unnatural lateral spinal curvature that rotates, and while most people have heard … Read more
While childhood scoliosis is more commonly diagnosed, the rate of scoliosis increases among the aging population, and this is … Read more
Not all cases of adult scoliosis develop in adulthood. The main type to affect adults is pre-existing, likely from … Read more
Progressive conditions can be more complex to treat because their nature is to get worse over time, so successful … Read more
Scoliosis affects the spine by causing an unnatural lateral curvature to develop that also rotates, and osteoporosis is a … Read more
A healthy spine has its vertebrae aligned and its natural curves in place. If the spine’s alignment changes and … Read more
As scoliosis is progressive, its effects can increase over time, becoming more widespread. While many scoliosis effects are visual, … Read more
Modern treatment options for teen scoliosis patients include traditional spinal fusion surgery or conservative nonsurgical treatment. Here at ScoliCare, … Read more
Understanding idiopathic scoliosis and the potential benefits of early diagnosis is crucial, especially for parents. We don’t know what … Read more
Part of diagnosing scoliosis involves further classifying cases based on key variables, and the more thorough and accurate a … Read more
What you need to know about scoliosis is that while treatment results can never be guaranteed, many potential effects … Read more