Scoliosis Reduction Center Blog Posts

As the sciatic nerve is exposed to uneven forces, it can cause pain. The most effective way to treat sciatica nerve pain is by addressing the underlying cause of the pain.

Sciatica pain is treatable and can be greatly improved, especially when conservative treatment with a proactive approach is done.

When the sciatic nerve is compressed, it becomes irritated. This irritation results in pain that irradiates all the connected pathways, and this is what causes pain flare-ups.

When the cervical spine is compressed, nerve roots become affected, causing pain and impacting the neurological function of the spine. This is known as cervical radiculopathy.

When a spinal nerve is pinched is what we call "radiculopathy." Depending on where this spinal nerve is located the radiculopathy can be cervical, lumbar, or thoracic.

When the sciatic nerve is exposed to uneven pressure or compression, it becomes irritated and causes pain in varying strength and distribution. That’s what we call sciatica.

Degenerative changes on the face joints of the spine cause the Facet Joint Syndrome. And a lack of fluid in the synovial fluid capsules create pain as friction increases.

Spinal degeneration treatment is often determined by its underlying causes. But the patient’s lifestyle plays a key role in its progression and degree of injury.

Thoracic lordosis is a spine condition that gives a swayback appearance to the back. It is treatable and a healthy range can be accomplished if caught timely.

Sciatic nerve pain can be one of the most debilitating forms of back pain. Immediate relief for sciatica pain should involve addressing its underlying cause.

Regarding how to align your back without a chiropractor, this shouldn’t be attempted without professional guidance, especially for those with scoliosis.

As such an important part of human anatomy, the spine performs many functions and can develop a number of conditions; spondylolisthesis is one such condition.

In the following article, we will explore the curves that make up a healthy spine and the effect that C5-C6 disc bulging has on its overall biomechanics.