scoliosis treatment Archives | Page 4 of 5

Jan

2026

What to Expect from your Check-Up Appointment

Samantha Green

What is a Check-Up Appointment? Your care doesn’t stop after your initial course of treatment; your condition will be consistently monitored with frequent check-up appointments. After completing your treatment at Scoliosis SOS, you will be provided with an individualised Home Exercise Plan of Physiotherapeutic Scoliosis Specific Exercises that you learned under our care, to maintain … Read more

Jan

2026

Can a Scoliosis Clinic Help Avoid Surgery?

Chrissy Pilcher

Understanding Non-Surgical Treatments Spinal fusion surgery may be recommended by a spinal consultant or scoliosis specialist, as a treatment option for people with Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS). This decision will be based upon curve severity and stage of growth, which are used to calculate the risk of progression. How is curve severity determined? Curve severity … Read more

Jan

2026

Understanding Scoliosis Treatment Methods: Which Option Is Right for You?

Marcus Rayworth

Scoliosis is a condition in which the spine is curved, usually creating a ‘c’ or ‘s’ shape. Scoliosis can influence posture, decrease movement and effect overall function of the spine. Some common symptoms of scoliosis include pain, reduced movement, asymmetries in the hips and shoulders as well as rotation within the hips and/or ribs. It … Read more

Jan

2026

Scoliosis: Quality of Life Research

Lewis Chappell

Quality of life is a vital measure of overall well-being, encompassing not only physical comfort but also emotional health and the ability to engage fully in daily activities. For individuals living with Scoliosis maintaining and enhancing quality of life is especially critical. The spinal deformity can cause pain, limit mobility, and affect psychological well-being, all … Read more

Jan

2026

How Scoliosis Physical Therapy Helps Restore Mobility & Posture

Berke Armutlu

Introduction Scoliosis is a sideways curve of the spine, forming an “S” or “C” shape when viewed from behind. It is diagnosed when a spinal curve reaches 10 degrees or more on an X-ray (Weinstein et al., 2008), and the spine often rotates as well, making the condition more complex. If left untreated, scoliosis can … Read more