Does Scoliosis Go Away on Its Own? What to Expect
Dr. Katalina Dean2025-06-05T09:21:04-06:00Most cases of scoliosis are progressive and tend to worsen over time, making early detection and proactive treatment essential to managing the condition.
Most cases of scoliosis are progressive and tend to worsen over time, making early detection and proactive treatment essential to managing the condition.
Adult scoliosis is often painful due to spinal compression. It may stem from untreated childhood scoliosis or age-related degeneration of the spine.
Patients should ask questions to better understand scoliosis and treatment options. Informed decisions lead to better outcomes and realistic expectations.
Scoliosis misaligns hips and pelvis, leading to uneven load, ligament laxity, and pain; relief comes from correcting the spine's alignment.
Scoliosis’s uneven forces can trigger knee, back, nerve, and joint pain; without treatment, these effects, especially knee pain, often worsen over time.
Scoliosis exercises can help, but avoid moves that strain the spine or overuse one side. Scoliosis-specific exercises offer safer, more effective support.
A scoliosis diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but being informed helps. Early, conservative treatment is key to avoiding risky spinal surgery later.
Scoliosis exercises must be specialist‑prescribed and tailored to each patient, complementing other treatments for optimal corrective benefit.
Adult scoliosis worsens over time, causing pain and instability. Non-surgical options like bracing, exercises, and chiropractic care can improve the condition.
Scoliosis worsens with growth, but early intervention with bracing, Chiropractic BioPhysics®, and ScoliBalance® can help improve long-term spinal health.