Scoliosis

You may have known about your scoliosis since you were a teenager. Or perhaps you reached adulthood without ever being told that your spine

Your child stands in front of you and something suddenly looks different. One shoulder seems slightly higher. One side of the waist looks more

You have your child’s scoliosis X-ray in front of you. The Cobb angle says 25°. Then somewhere in the report, you see another number:

Scoliosis, kyphosis and lordosis are three terms used to describe different types of spinal curves. They may sound similar, but they do not mean

If you have scoliosis, one of the first questions that may come to mind is simple: “What should I avoid?” The direct answer is

If you have scoliosis, you may have noticed something frustrating: You can feel completely fine while moving around. But after sitting for a while,

If you have scoliosis, bedtime can sometimes feel harder than the day itself. Some people notice discomfort when lying flat. Others wake up feeling

When someone is diagnosed with scoliosis, one of the first terms they may hear is Cobb angle. For many patients and parents, this number

Scoliosis is a condition where the spine curves sideways instead of staying straight when viewed from the back. In some people, the curve may