Your spine naturally has curves even before pregnancy. The spine consist of 4 specific curves: Cervical curve, Thoracic curve, Lumbar curve, and Pelvic Curve Curves in the spine provide support for the weight in the human body, and also make it easy to balance this weight. The spine also help balance your head and give structure support to your ribs. It may seem like you notice the curves more since you have "extra baggage" that may put pressure on spine.
spine is reference direction and spline is curve, but in GSD spine is curve passing through plane.
The S curve helps keep the body balanced during activities such as standing and walking
No. Scoliosis is a sideways curve of the spine. Mine looks like the letter S from behind.
spina bifida
Scoliosis of the lumbar spine is an abnormal sideways curve in the spine of the lower back.
In studies of laboratory animals, epoetin taken during pregnancy caused birth defects, including damage to the bones and spine.
there is one curve, son.
Yes.
the thoracic and sacral curves
Curvature convexity of the spine refers to the direction in which the spine curves. A spine with a convex curvature means that the curve of the spine protrudes outward, while a concave curvature means the curve of the spine bends inward. It's important to monitor spinal curvature as abnormal curvatures can lead to various health issues.
Not unless the spine doesn't completely fuse. When the fusion doesn't take, it's possible for the spine to curve again. This condition - failure to fuse - is called pseudarthrosis, and is pretty rare.
The word for a curve of the spine is "scoliosis." This condition involves an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine, which can occur in various degrees and can affect posture and overall health. Other terms related to spinal curvature include "kyphosis," which refers to an excessive outward curve of the upper back, and "lordosis," which describes an excessive inward curve of the lower back.