Scoliosis SOS

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Scoliosis treatment: Observation approach
17
Jun
2026

Scoliosis treatment: Observation approach

Anna Arnold

Being diagnosed with scoliosis can raise a lot of questions and in a lot of cases the most common initial step for the NHS is to take the observation approach. Whilst this may seem risky, it is a structured and evidence-based process that helps to ensure patients get the right care at the right time. … Read more

9
Jun
2026

Manual Therapy Techniques for Scoliosis

Annie Simmonds-Miller

Scoliosis and the Musculoskeletal System Scoliosis is a 3D condition where the spine curves to one side and rotates in that same direction. Alongside exercise-based treatment, hands-on therapies are often used to help manage symptoms  such as pain, tightness or discomfort. In this blog, we will discuss some of the manual therapy techniques commonly used … Read more

2
Jun
2026

Scoliosis Awareness Month: Understanding the Condition and Supporting Better Outcomes

Samantha Green

International Scoliosis Awareness Day is held annually on the last Saturday of June (so this year, that will be June 27th), serving as the highlight of Scoliosis Awareness Month, which is always held in June. Scoliosis Awareness Month strives to address the growing need for public education and awareness around scoliosis, considering its often-under-looked prevalence … Read more

25
May
2026

Surgical Intervention for Scoliosis

Annie Simmonds-Miller

Support before and after your surgery At Scoliosis SOS, we know that choosing to have surgery for scoliosis can be a big decision – often one that comes after a lot of discussion with specialists, family, and friends. Whether you’re preparing for spinal fusion, or you have had surgery in the past and want to … Read more

15
Jan
2026

Scoliosis Curve Severity: Moderate

Henry Firth

Introduction Scoliosis is a condition where the spine curves to the side, often in an “S” or “C” shape, instead of a straight line. It can affect people of all ages, but is most commonly diagnosed in children and adolescents between 10 and 15 years old. While most cases are mild and don’t require treatment, … Read more