Hi All...
I've just been scouring the websites lately for my 12 year old son. He was just diagnosed with mild scoliosis. He has a curve in is lower thoracic, upper lumbar measuring barely 6-7 degrees, according to x-rays. He has an appointment with an orthopedic Dr. tomorrow.
Obviously, he'll probably just be observed for awhile. I'm hoping our chances for progression are pretty low since there is no notable family history of scoliosis.
Thanks for listening...I've found all of your posts to be very informative and helpful.
I've just been scouring the websites lately for my 12 year old son. He was just diagnosed with mild scoliosis. He has a curve in is lower thoracic, upper lumbar measuring barely 6-7 degrees, according to x-rays. He has an appointment with an orthopedic Dr. tomorrow.
Obviously, he'll probably just be observed for awhile. I'm hoping our chances for progression are pretty low since there is no notable family history of scoliosis.
Thanks for listening...I've found all of your posts to be very informative and helpful.
Without the Dr.'s keen eye, even if the degree of curvation had been larger, I can't say I would have recognized it right away. But I'll surely keep my eyes open this year.
Jamie was diagnosed in August before starting 7th grade when she would have been screened for Scoliosis. I sometimes wish I wouldn't have told the school right away and waited to see if they would have picked it up or not.
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