If you're dealing with scoliosis, our chiropractic care focuses on improving your spinal alignment, managing your pain, and enhancing your overall posture through non-invasive techniques. By addressing areas of restricted motion and muscle tension in your spine, chiropractic adjustments may help improve or slow the progression of your spinal curvature, making it a valuable part of your conservative treatment plan.

A primary goal of scoliosis treatment is to improve how your spine moves and functions. Regular adjustments can help reduce stiffness in your joints and relieve tension in your surrounding muscles, which may alleviate your discomfort and improve your posture. This approach can also help balance your body and reduce compensatory strain on other parts of your musculoskeletal system, contributing to better mobility and quality of life.

Whether you're an adolescent or adult, chiropractic care may help manage the pain you experience from scoliosis. While some cases of scoliosis cannot be fully corrected, our treatments can improve your alignment and relieve the discomfort caused by muscle tightness or joint irritation.

Decompression therapy can also help your scoliosis by gently stretching your spine to reduce pressure on compressed spinal discs, nerves, and surrounding tissues. When you have scoliosis, the abnormal curvature can lead to uneven pressure on your spine, causing discomfort, nerve irritation, and reduced mobility. Decompression creates negative pressure within your spinal discs, encouraging them to rehydrate and regain their shape, which can alleviate stress caused by the curvature. By improving the overall environment of your spine, decompression can make your chiropractic adjustments or therapeutic exercises more effective in managing your scoliosis.

Whether you're using chiropractic care alongside other treatments or as part of your long-term wellness plan, our approach can help you maintain better posture, reduce your pain, and enjoy an improved sense of balance and flexibility in your daily life.

References:
Morningstar et al., 2004: Research Link 
Wu et al., 2020: Research Link 
Lotan et al., 2019: Research Link