Scoliosis is a complex spinal condition characterized by 3D structural changes in the spine and trunk. It manifests as a lateral curvature of the spine, measured on X-ray using a Cobb angle of 10 degrees or more, along with rotational abnormalities (1, 2, 3). Various factors, including congenital and neuromuscular conditions, can contribute to the

Scoliosis often remains unnoticed, particularly in children and teenagers during colder months, where it may be mistaken for “poor posture.” Likewise, adults may dismiss it as normal back pain, aging, or wear and tear. However, recognizing scoliosis early on is crucial in order to stay ahead of the curve and facilitate effective intervention. The longer

Exploring Treatment Options for Scoliosis When it comes to treating scoliosis, early diagnosis is crucial, especially in cases involving children and adolescents (1, 2). However, this also holds true for adults. During periods of rapid growth, such as during childhood and adolescence, scoliosis poses greater risks as it is more likely to progress and cause

Scoliosis, a widespread condition impacting millions of individuals globally, still suffers from a lack of awareness and understanding. To address this, Scoliosis Awareness Month is observed every June, aiming to raise awareness about scoliosis, educate people about the condition, and promote early detection and treatment. Let’s delve into the importance of Scoliosis Awareness Month and