Scoliosis

yes

Yes - because when you swim you use the muscles in your back (believe it or not) and they push your spine to the right place. {please note - IT'S NOT AN OVERNIGHT 'FIX'}

No. Scoliosis is not something you 'catch' or something like a virus, flu, or, as in the case of magic mushrooms, a poison. Scoliosis is the side to side curvature or curve of the back. It is passed down hereditary from mother to daughter, but as in my case, the curve is not noticeable and the scoliosis is mild My daughter has a much greater curve and will require treatment.

Yes but I supposed if you got a tattoo while your curve was severe, then say you had spinal fusion surgery and the curve was reduced, the tattoo may shift or change shape.

There is no remedy for scoliosis. There are two choices: Live the rest of your life in pain or have surgery where they put metal on your spine.

nobody knows....its idiopathic

Myositis is chronic muscular soreness, it is also known as myalgia. Lumbar myositis is a condition of the lower back where the muscles are inflamed.

A surgical procedure whereby metal instruments (screws and plates) are fixed to the front of the lumbar spine to diminish anteroposterior movement.

Cervical spasm refers to involuntary contractions of the muscles in the neck region, often leading to pain, stiffness, and limited range of motion. These spasms can result from various factors, including muscle strain, poor posture, stress, or underlying medical conditions. Treatment typically involves physical therapy, pain relief medications, and addressing the root cause of the spasms. In some cases, heat or cold therapy may also help alleviate symptoms.

Luschka arthropathy, also known as uncovertebral joint degeneration, refers to the degeneration of the uncovertebral joints located between the cervical vertebrae. These joints are formed by the uncinate processes of the vertebrae and the lateral aspects of the adjacent vertebra. Degeneration can lead to pain, restricted movement, and potential nerve compression, often contributing to conditions like cervical radiculopathy. Management typically involves conservative treatments, such as physical therapy and pain management, although surgery may be considered in severe cases.

Yes, Jim Parsons has publicly shared that he has scoliosis, a condition characterized by an abnormal curvature of the spine. He mentioned that he was diagnosed with it during his childhood, but it has not hindered his successful acting career. Parsons has often spoken about his experiences with scoliosis, raising awareness about the condition.

Whether surgery is needed for an L5-S1 posterior disc extrusion depends on several factors, including the severity of symptoms, the duration of those symptoms, and the response to conservative treatments like physical therapy or medication. If the extrusion causes significant pain, neurological deficits, or if conservative treatments fail, surgical intervention may be recommended. A thorough evaluation by a healthcare professional is essential to determine the best course of action.