Scoliosis SOS

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Scoliosis Physiotherapy: How targeted Exercises Correct a Curved Spine
24
Nov
2025

Scoliosis Physiotherapy: How targeted Exercises Correct a Curved Spine

Samantha Green

Why do we use physiotherapy? Scoliosis develops and progresses by following Stoke’s Vicious Cycle.  It starts with a trigger, which 80% of the time is idiopathic (unknown). Due to the effects of gravity, asymmetrical loading of the spine occurs which then means the spine grows asymmetrically, creating a scoliotic posture, and so on. The best … Read more

18
Nov
2025

Non-Surgical Scoliosis Treatment: Proven Methods That Transform Lives

Sophie Ellis

When an individual is diagnosed with scoliosis, spinal consultants may recommend that the patients receive spinal fusion surgery, especially if the curve has progressed beyond a particular point and the individual is still growing. Although spinal surgery has benefits in correcting the curvature and preventing progression, surgery is invasive and it is considered a major … Read more

5
Nov
2025

Mild Scoliosis Curve Severity: What You Need to Know

Berke Armutlu

At Scoliosis SOS, we recognise that hearing the word scoliosis—even when paired with mild—can understandably cause concern. While “mild” might sound reassuring, it’s still a medical diagnosis that deserves attention. The key to helping patients and families feel informed and empowered is understanding what mild scoliosis really means, how it can develop, and how best … Read more

29
Oct
2025

Spinal Bracing for Scoliosis

Max O'Rourke

Scoliosis is a 3-dimensional condition of the spine causing a sideways curvature as well as rotation. It affects individuals in various ways, with some experiencing significant pain and discomfort, while others may have more subtle symptoms. One of the most effective non-surgical treatments for scoliosis, especially for younger patients, is spinal bracing. Spinal bracing helps … Read more

22
Oct
2025

Pain Relief for Adults with Scoliosis

Samantha Green

What causes pain in adults with scoliosis? Scoliosis in adults can either present as pain free, or it can cause pain as a result of the physical changes on the spine, causing muscular imbalances and/or stress. Pain ranges in severity, type, and location, and is addressed on a case-by-case basis, but this section explores the … Read more