Application Of Exercise Therapy in Scoliosis Rehabilitation

Scoliosis affects people of all ages, especially young adults. Idiopathic scoliosis in adolescents is a common deformity and has a high prevalence. In the early stages, its progress is difficult to detect, but the harm is not underestimated. Therefore, early detection and early intervention or treatment awareness are particularly important for scoliosis. The aim of this paper is to provide a comprehensive review of the classification and diagnosis of scoliosis. Also, the various treatments for different types and degrees of scoliosis are heavily discussed in this paper. A wide range of factors can influence and pace the development of scoliosis, for example, nutrition, genetics, and even sex (females are more prone to have severe scoliosis than males). Currently, due to a limited understanding of the causes and development of spinal deformities, there are no comprehensive, widespread, and recognized effective treatments to prevent or alleviate scoliosis, which means that each case of scoliosis must be managed and cared for with its unique characteristics.