Showing results for Scoliosis%2 Symptoms
Search instead for Scoliosis%2Bsymptoms
Signs of scoliosis may include:
- Uneven shoulders.
- Shoulder blades that stick out.
- Head that doesn't center above your pelvis.
- Uneven waist.
- Elevated hips.
- Constant leaning to one side.
- Uneven leg length.
- Changes in skin appearance or texture (dimples, hair patches, skin discoloration).
People also ask
What are 2 effects of scoliosis?
Is 2 degree scoliosis bad?
What are 3 major symptoms of scoliosis?
What is type 2 scoliosis?
May 13, 2023 · Symptoms of scoliosis may include: Uneven shoulders. One shoulder blade that appears more prominent than the other.
Jun 4, 2020 · The most common symptoms of scoliosis in adults is pain and, often, a visible bulge on the back at the site of this pain. Less often, people may ...
Apr 1, 2024 · Scoliosis Complications If scoliosis is not treated, it can cause the following problems: Ongoing low back pain. Breathing problems, since the ...
Symptoms of Scoliosis Most children and teens with mild scoliosis do not have symptoms or pain. Sometimes, the child, teen, or a family member may notice ...
Missing: 2 | Show results with:2
Symptoms that are not commonly associated with idiopathic scoliosis are back pain, leg pain, and changes in bowel and bladder habits. If a person is ...
It is often accompanied by spinal stenosis, or narrowing of the spinal canal, which pinches the spinal nerves and makes it difficult for them to function ...
Scoliosis symptoms include sideways curvature of the spine, and in severe cases, altered walking, limited motion, and breathing issues.
Symptoms of scoliosis · a visibly curved spine · leaning to 1 side · uneven shoulders · 1 shoulder or hip sticking out · the ribs sticking out on 1 side · clothes not ...
Missing: 2 | Show results with:2
Breathing problems (in severe scoliosis); Low back pain; Lower self-esteem; Persistent pain if there is wear and tear of the spine bones; Spinal infection after ...
Related searches
Related health topics
For informational purposes only. Consult your local medical authority for advice.