More Clues?
Upon rising in the morning, I feel shockingly straight and strong - and look fairly straight as well. It is a lovely feeling.
Rather quickly, gravity takes over - something (for me) that I can actually feel happening. I do physically feel as if I don't have the muscular strength to maintain the benefits of a good night's sleep.
Interestingly enough, in my youth - when my body was naturally quite stronger, my deformity was barely noticeable and I was quite asymptomatic.
My core strength is good - in fact, surprisingly better than expected for my individual condition, and age. Where I feel most weakness, is in the thoracic region (chest and rib cage area).
So, for me - muscle strength and gravity are realities (vs theories), that I can both see and feel. Has anyone ever studied the effect of weightlessness on the mature scoliotic spine? I wonder.
Thank you for the up thread definition of idiopathic hdugger - found that most interesting.
Upon rising in the morning, I feel shockingly straight and strong - and look fairly straight as well. It is a lovely feeling.
Rather quickly, gravity takes over - something (for me) that I can actually feel happening. I do physically feel as if I don't have the muscular strength to maintain the benefits of a good night's sleep.
Interestingly enough, in my youth - when my body was naturally quite stronger, my deformity was barely noticeable and I was quite asymptomatic.
My core strength is good - in fact, surprisingly better than expected for my individual condition, and age. Where I feel most weakness, is in the thoracic region (chest and rib cage area).
So, for me - muscle strength and gravity are realities (vs theories), that I can both see and feel. Has anyone ever studied the effect of weightlessness on the mature scoliotic spine? I wonder.
Thank you for the up thread definition of idiopathic hdugger - found that most interesting.
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