Contrary to common belief, scoliosis affects a larger percentage of older patients than children. It's most prevalent between 10 and 18 years of age and this is something that we call adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.
Types of Scoliosis
Symptoms of Adult Scoliosis
Impact of Untreated Scoliosis
The primary goal of treatment in adult scoliosis should be curve reduction to prevent further deterioration. Preserving function and avoiding invasive treatments like surgery should also be a priority. Stabilizing the condition, improving spinal muscles for support, and reducing pain are essential treatment objectives.
Scoliosis treatment in adults can only be effective with early intervention. By reducing the curve and maintaining spinal health can significantly improve the quality of life and reduce the need for invasive treatments.
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