Scoliosis is a chronic condition that can affect your day-to-day activities. Managing pain, maintaining good posture, and staying active are all key to improving daily mobility and comfort. Remember: Regularly checking in with your physician will help keep your...
Childhood scoliosis affects around 2-3 percent, or six to nine million children in the United States. This spinal condition involves an abnormal curvature of the spine. Contrary to popular belief, children do not “grow out” of scoliosis, and the condition requires...
Surgery should always be a last resort. That is the core tenet for us here at The Spine and Scoliosis Center, and for good reason- we simply want you to be okay, with the least invasive treatments possible. Of course, if surgery is the only recourse, then that is what...
Navigating scoliosis in your everyday life comes with its own unique set of challenges. By keeping your body healthy and incorporating some practical tips into your lifestyle, you can perform everyday activities in a more confident and comfortable manner. At The Spine...
There are situations where spinal surgery may be required. However, it should always be the last resort, as spine surgeries are highly invasive surgeries that call for significant amounts of downtime. Non-surgical spine care emphasizes treating spinal conditions and...
Spinal health is integral to our ability to get around and complete everyday tasks. Your spine is not a standalone string of vertebrae in your back - it’s supported by a complex, interconnected system of musculature that is what makes your range of mobility possible....
