Yes, breathing problems can be related to scoliosis, particularly in cases where the curvature of the spine is severe. This spinal deformity can affect the rib cage's shape and movement, potentially restricting lung capacity and impairing respiratory function. Individuals with significant scoliosis may experience shortness of breath or other respiratory issues, especially during physical activity. However, the degree of impact varies based on the severity of the curvature and individual health factors.
If elderly people have scoliosis they wont die unless there scoliosis is 50 to 60 degrees or more then it might cause breathing problems.
Not normally.
Back pain, and breathing problems(due to twisted lungs crushing the lungs).
back pain. also, uneven hips, shoulders, and waist. if it's severe, it might cause lung problems (difficulty breathing)
Degenerative changes occur when the spine makes manifestations on its own. This often results in serious and painful problems related to the back such as osteoporosis or scoliosis.
It might, but you should have a braceing or even surgery before it gets that bad. Scoliosis is not likely to case pain in young patients, but if it grows, it should be braced. Yes it can, I was diagnosed with scoliosis at 10 and wore a back-brace for years. The scoliosis has also deformed my ribs, which causes problems with my lungs, for me, it's not constant, rarely I have shortness of breath, pain while breathing in and out or pressure in my chest (like the wind is knocked out of me). All of these only last for a few seconds at a time (maybe a minute) and not daily, sometimes not even weekly. I was told by my doctor that this is fine unless it gets worse. But I would suggest talking to your doctor about it, your situation may be worse or different than mine. Hope I helped and good luck!
kyphosis, lordosis and scoliosis
Lower back pain and problems with left leg
It is no longer recommended for scoliosis sufferers to do Klapp's exercises. Studies have shown that doing the Klapp's exercises were causing problems with patients knees.
probably not unless you already have breathing problems
According to the Scoliosis Australia website (see the related link below), the prevalence of scoliosis in Australia is the following: 2%-3% of Australians have curvature of 10º or more 0.1% have curvature of greater than 40º.
It is breathing and respiratory problems. A child's airway does not fully develop until they are 8 years old. Most heart abnormalities are caught before birth and much more rare.