Dextroscoliosis: Right-sided Spinal Curvature
Scoliosis isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition. It comes in different forms, depending on the direction, location, and cause of the curve. One of the most common patterns is dextroscoliosis, which refers to a spinal curvature that bends to the right side. This type of curve can occur in both children and adults and may affect various…
Scoliosis Medical Devices Tools That Help Straighten, Support, and Stabilize the Spine
When it comes to scoliosis treatment, especially for moderate to severe cases, medical devices can play a critical role in correcting spinal curvature or preventing it from worsening. Some of these scoliosis medical devices are worn externally, while others are surgically implanted. Each one serves a specific purpose depending on the patient’s age, the type…
Mild Scoliosis Symptoms: What to Watch for and When to Seek Help
Scoliosis doesn’t always begin with dramatic changes or visible curves in the spine. In many cases, it starts subtly — maybe with a shoulder that sits slightly higher than the other or a shirt that never quite falls evenly. These small signs are often the earliest indicators of mild scoliosis, a condition that, while less…
Cobb Angle Scoliosis Measurement: What It Means and Why It Matters
If you’ve been told you or your child has scoliosis, you may have come across the term Cobb angle scoliosis measurement during your evaluation. This measurement is one of the most important tools doctors use to assess the severity of scoliosis and determine the best course of action. Whether scoliosis is mild and requires monitoring…
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