A viewer tells us they're 65 years old with severe scoliosis. They'd like to know about possible treatment options. Doctor Lacy Anderson says there are multiple ways to treat scoliosis. Scoliosis is a ...

Scoliosis is a chronic condition in which your spine is more curved in places than what's typical. Mild scoliosis affects about 3% of the population, and it often doesn’t include any noticeable ...

Scoliosis is an abnormal, sideways curvature of the spine. In scoliosis, the vertebrae curve to one side and rotate or twist. This can make it appear as if you are leaning to one side. The curve of ...

Looking for a non-surgical treatment to scoliosis? Dr. Nick Weddle of Scoliosis KC stopped by to tells us about the condition and how it can be treated with their comprehensive, non-surgical treatment ...

correctionA photo caption with a previous version of this article incorrectly said that the photo showed a spine with scoliosis. The photo has been replaced with a photo that shows a spine with ...

Scoliosis, kyphosis, and lordosis are all types of excessive curves in the spine. They can affect posture and cause pain, discomfort, and health complications. Treatment may help reduce spine ...

There is no strong evidence that a chiropractor can cure scoliosis. While chiropractic may not correct the curve, limited studies suggest it could relieve pain, improve quality of life, and increase ...

Advances in scoliosis treatment and monitoring have added options for patients and drawn children, adolescents, and their families more directly into care. One innovation harnessing artificial ...

Minnesota medical device company KSpine raised $2.5 million that will fund clinical trials for the company’s spinal implant to treat scoliosis, according to a Medcity News report. The KSpine implant ...

Approximately seven million Americans have scoliosis, a spine condition characterized by a curvature in the back. While it is most often diagnosed in children, adults can also develop scoliosis.

No spine is perfectly straight, but people with scoliosis have more significant curvature than people without scoliosis, often more than 10 degrees out of alignment. These curves are called S-curves ...