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  1. Levoscoliosis and Dextroscoliosis: How Are They Different?

  2. People also ask
    Levoscoliosis makes your spine curve to the left. The curved part of your spine will look a little bit like a “C”. Dextroscoliosis makes your spine curve to the right. It’s the opposite of levoscoliosis, and will give your spine a curve like a backward “C” or a circle with the left side missing. Who does levoscoliosis and dextroscoliosis affect?
    The most obvious way levoscoliosis or dextroscoliosis affect your body is the unnatural curve in your spine. Levoscoliosis usually affects your lumbar spine. Dextroscoliosis is more common in people’s thoracic spine. However, it’s possible to have levoscoliosis or dextroscoliosis in any area of your spine.
    Both levoscoliosis and dextroscoliosis can affect any of the three main sections of your spine, including your: Cervical spine (your neck). Thoracic spine (your upper back that runs from the bottom of your neck to the bottom of your ribs). Lumbar spine (your lower back). How common are levoscoliosis and dextroscoliosis?
    Levoscoliosis refers to a spinal curvature that bows out to the left. If the spinal column deviates to the left relative to the midline of the body, the curve would be diagnosed as levoscoliosis. In a similar way, dextroscoliosis symptoms are based on spinal curvature to the right. Diagram of a levoscoliosis. BSIP / UIG / Universal Images Group
  3. Dextroscoliosis: Causes, Treatment, and More - Healthline

  4. Levoscoliosis vs. Dextroscoliosis: Difference & Diagnosis - Verywell …

  5. Dextroscoliosis: Mild Curvature, Exercises, Surgery - Verywell Health

  6. Levoscoliosis and Dextroscoliosis: How Are They Different?

  7. Understanding Levoscoliosis and Dextroscoliosis

  8. Dextroscoliosis: What Is It? Causes, Symptoms, & Treatment

  9. All About Levoscoliosis & Dextroscoliosis

  10. Dextroscoliosis of spine | Radiology Case | Radiopaedia.org