Aging affects everyone differently—while some remain spry and active, others face physical changes that impact their mobility and overall quality of life. For many seniors, aging means dealing with the painful reality of scoliosis. The good news is that a scoliosis diagnosis in one’s senior years does not mean the end of an active and…
Osteoporosis of the spine is a condition that silently affects millions, gradually weakening bones until they become fragile and susceptible to fractures. This condition can significantly impact quality of life, leading to pain, decreased mobility, and, in severe cases, changes in posture. However, with advancements in medical science, there are now numerous treatment options available…
Chronic pain can disrupt your daily routine, but non-surgical solutions for managing many of its symptoms are available. Spinal injections, in particular, can provide significant relief for back pain caused by spinal cord inflammation and irritation. However, they may not be suitable for everyone. Your healthcare provider can help determine if they are right for…
While the success of your surgery (especially of spine orthopedic surgeries) greatly depends on your surgeon’s skills, getting the best outcomes from the surgery also depends on what you do before and after the surgical procedure. According to research, surgical rehabilitation is what you must consider when scheduling surgery to improve your ability to recuperate…
Anywhere from 51 to 84 percent of American adults experience back pain. Many are senior women; however, anyone with injury to the spine, a degenerative condition (arthritis), an inherited deformity, or physical stressors on the job is prone to back discomfort. Spinal stenosis, herniated discs, scoliosis, and fractures are other examples. When such conditions and…
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