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Everything You Need to Know About Swimming with Scoliosis

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Being diagnosed with Scoliosis can be confusing. You do not know what you can and what you cannot do. What is this disease? It is characterized by the spinal cord having an s or c-shaped curve when viewed from the back using an x ray machine (instead of being straight). Its onset is at young ages being mainly diagnosed in childhood or adolescence. In most cases, there is no known cause and it is referred to as idiopathic. Read more and find out what some known causes are and more information on this disease. Treatment Options After your diagnosis, the immediate thing you should do is to look for Scoliosis treatment options. What are these? Your doctor will explain the options you have. The ideal choice will depend on the severity of the disease. In mild cases, all the doctor may prescribe is frequent checkup to see if the angle of curvature is increasing. If the angle does not increase with time, there may be no treatment needed. If the angle keeps increasing and in advanced cases...
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Scoliosis in runners participating in Running

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What is scoliosis? Scoliosis is a sideways curve of the spine. It may also be a twist or rotated with the ribs pulled with it and distorting the shape of the chest. It occurs most often during rapid spurts of growth during adolescence. Though some conditions seem to cause scoliosis, the cause in most cases is not known. Cases seem to have their origin in congenital scoliosis. Those which result from birth defects. Most will show up as the more common idiopathic scoliosis during adolescence. So, there may be a reason for congenital scoliosis being less common. There is not always an obvious spinal curvature at birth. The defects may go undetected until the curved spine begins to show. This may be until the adolescent years. So, adolescent scoliosis may be the later outcome of a problem less obvious at birth. Effects of Scoliosis on life and living Runners with scoliosis have an abnormal curve of the spine. Your spine has a normal curve viewed from your side but should be straight i...
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The World of Rhythmic Gymnastics and Scoliosis

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Rhythmic Gymnastics and the Development of Scoliosis Rhythmic gymnastics, in brief, is a kind of sport that involves the cooperation of the floor. It involves athletes using devices such as ropes, ribbons, clubs, balls or hoops. It’s a discipline that masterfully blends together components of classic gymnastics, calisthenics and even dancing. Some rhythmic gymnasts have questions that relate to how this sport may influence the emergence of scoliosis, a relatively common spinal condition. Scoliosis is a simple thing to grasp. It’s a condition that’s characterized by atypical spine curvature. If an individual has a backbone that appears sideways, then odds are high that he or she has scoliosis. The curve may have a shape that’s reminiscent of the letter C or the letter S. People frequently learn that they have scoliosis when they’re just kids. Does Participation in Rhythmic Gymnastics Bring on Scoliosis? Rhythmic gymnastics may make participants more vulnerable to the emergence of s...
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