Symptoms of scoliosis include

• Spinal misalignment
• The two shoulders or hips are not the same height.
• The back may have a bony prominence, which is clearly visible when bending forward.
• There are symptoms of pain in various areas such as neck pain, shoulder blade pain, back pain, waist pain, hip pain, leg pain, arm or leg numbness, etc.
• Some people may experience severe pain without any known cause, such as severe headache or severe back pain, which interferes with daily life.
• There may be legs of different lengths, which in some cases are so obvious that they cause abnormal walking.
• Feeling tired more easily than usual when exercising or doing various activities

Normally, the spine of an average person, all the bones are arranged in a straight line. But in people with scoliosis, when looking from the back, you will see the spine curve to the left or right, not in a straight line like a normal person. Scoliosis is a rare disease. It can occur at any age. It can be found from childhood to adulthood, but it usually occurs during the period of rapid bone growth, which is around 10-15 years old.

Types of scoliosis

Types of scoliosis include idiopathic scoliosis, congenital scoliosis, and neuromuscular scoliosis.

When Does Scoliosis Develop?

Scoliosis occurs when the spine bends and rotates to either side, creating a C-shaped or S-shaped curve. Both children and adults can develop สมัคร UFABET วันนี้ รับเครดิตฟรีสำหรับสมาชิกใหม่ scoliosis at any age – and it’s a condition that can last a lifetime. However, it’s also a condition that becomes more common the older you get.

For example, it’s estimated that between 2% and 3% of adolescents have scoliosis, whereas upwards of 38% of adults over 60 have it. With that in mind, the following is a brief breakdown of when scoliosis develops and what you can do to stop the progression.

Progression Of Scoliosis

The term “progression” in scoliosis refers to the worsening of the condition over time. Although the spinal curve doesn’t always progress, it can. If the spine continues to curve more and more over time, it means that the condition is progressing.

On average, curves that measure between 30 and 50 degrees on the Cobb scale will progress between 10 and 15 degrees over a lifetime. If the curve measures over 50 degrees, it will likely progress at about 1-2  degrees per year.