The Scoliosis Blog
Wherever you are in your Scoliosis journey, Tangled in the Curves is here to untangle it with you. Let’s keep the words flowing!
Obvious “Scoliosis Things” That Have Never Been Made Obvious
Think you’re alone with scoliosis? You are not. Here is a list of “Obvious scoliosis things that have never been shouted from the rooftops as actually being obvious scoliosis things and instead have left millions over centuries feeling like they’re alone and different and abnormally pained but that’s nonsense because so many of us experience these things daily so let’s put it out there and talk about it”(*working title) to help kickstart your powerful journey.
The Scoliosis Playlist
Reconciling the million feelings of processing a medical diagnosis is not an easy task. Especially if you are provided with zero alternative guidance. Music gave me more guidance than I ever realized: I realized that other peoples’ lyrics (we love words here!) spoke about their own challenges and triumphs.
The Scoliosis Book Club
Books about dynamic, invisible, and spine conditions are hiding. Let’s find them together and discuss!
The Scoliosis Watch List
Scoliosis in the media… Where to even begin… Dive into the representation of real life with scoliosis vs. what the media so commonly dismisses as a weakness to be mocked.
How to Increase Scoliosis Awareness in Your Community
June is Scoliosis Awareness Month… but Scoliosis Awareness can happen year-round! Here are some small yet powerful ideas to help boost scoliosis education and insight globally.
5 Scoliosis Questions You Need to Get Answers to ASAP
A scoliosis diagnosis can be an overwhelming time of questions and information. But don’t forget to learn about your spine and body throughout life - including these 5 key scoliosis tidbits to inform your scoliosis care.
Scoliosis 101
Scoliosis is a three-dimensional spinal curve — often appearing in adolescence — causing visible curves, uneven shoulders or hips, and posture changes. Most cases are idiopathic - meaning ‘no known cause’. The only official diagnosis comes from an X-ray and a spine specialist. Severity (measured in degrees on X‑ray) guides care. Early detection —uneven waist, a protruding shoulder blade, or one hip higher —allows timely management. Learn about the basics of scoliosis right here!