Scoliosis bracing for adults could make sense at an adult age, but after many years down the road, how could surgery be avoided? Often, parents of children with scoliosis are rushed into making a choice before they have the time to gather the information needed...
Bracing may be the non-surgical approach to treat idiopathic scoliosis so far proven. Yet, exercise is also a reliable method to keep your back flexible. It keeps the spine strong and encourages excellent posture. This article will look into the following:Define...
Certain deformities can cause body bones to shift or take a new shape. Some of these deformities include pectus carinatum and scoliosis. Unfortunately, these medical conditions can quickly worsen if one doesn’t pay adequate attention to rectify the situation. The...
Among school-age children, scoliosis is the most common deformity. Each year, nearly 450,000 hospital visits are made by children with scoliosis. It is a serious condition that requires extensive treatment. The burden of scoliosis bracing on life quality can be...
Scoliosis is a very common issue in both children, adults, and the elderly. It is estimated that scoliosis affects around 2-3% of the population in the United States. Some argue that the number might be even higher since many individuals go through their lives without...
