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What is the Main Cause of Scoliosis?

What causes scoliosis? This is one of the most common questions patients ask me. In this video, we’ll discuss the main causes of scoliosis. And, why knowing the cause is virtually irrelevant. Scoliosis isn’t well understood. There are many theories about what causes it. It can be brought on by neuromuscular issues, congenital conditions, or physical trauma. But this represents only a small portion of cases. In over 80% of cases, the cause of scoliosis is completely unknown. This is called idiopathic scoliosis. Idiopathic is a general term for any medical condition that arises spontaneously or has an unknown cause. For more information about the causes of scoliosis please visit: https://www.scoliosisreductioncenter.... Idiopathic scoliosis is a multifactorial problem. There are many issues that can trigger it. Some may be hormonal, genetic, or environmental. However, neurological stress is likely the main cause for most scoliosis. The progression of scoliosis is associated with growth. The spinal cord stretches to accommodate the growing body. During times of rapid growth and development, it can reach its maximum stretch capacity. This physically stresses the spine. When the spinal cord’s growth rate doesn’t keep up, the body has to shorten the distance from the skull to the sacrum. It does this by creating curvatures. That’s why the faster the person grows, the faster the curve develops. This is why hormones related to growth and development can also be considered a cause of scoliosis. We can think of scoliosis as being a kind of defense mechanism, protecting the spinal cord during intense, rapid growth. In this way, it’s similar to other neurological symptoms like fevers. The body creates fevers to fight off infections. When we develop fevers, they eventually go away and we’re fine. Unfortunately, that’s different for scoliosis. The problem that caused the scoliosis may go away, but the physical curvature still remains. There are three other kinds of scoliosis, with known causes. These are neuromuscular, congenital, and traumatic. Neuromuscular scoliosis is quite common. Soft tissue conditions are widespread. There are dozens of them. These syndromes are associated with the development of neuromuscular scoliosis. Neuromuscular scoliosis can be difficult to take care of. This is because the soft tissue disorder causing the scoliosis, often can’t be resolved. These syndromes also come with many different symptoms, which each need individual specialist treatment. The spine is usually treated separately from the syndrome. Congenital scoliosis happens when the patient is born with a malformed bone in the spine. This bone causes a curvature to occur. Only around 5% of scoliosis patients have this. Traumatic scoliosis occurs from physical trauma to the spine. The spine can shift, then develop scoliosis over time. Some cases of idiopathic scoliosis were actually caused by earlier trauma. However, it’s difficult to determine this after five to ten years. Regardless of what caused the scoliosis, here’s the question… does it matter once scoliosis develops and treatment is needed? You’re still left with structural damage that needs to be corrected. Knowing the cause won’t undo the damage. “Rebalancing” neurotransmitters with pricey nutritional therapies won’t correct a spinal curve. By the time scoliosis is discovered, the cause is usually irrelevant. The key is to be proactive with scoliosis treatment. For more information about the causes of scoliosis please visit: https://www.scoliosisreductioncenter.... 00:00 - Main Cause Of Scoliosis 00:25 - Idiopathic Scoliosis 01:44 - Scoliosis Is Multifactoral 02:28 - Familiar Scoliosis 02:45 - Hormones And Scoliosis 03:18 - Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis 05:06 - Neuromuscular Scoliosis 06:19 - Congenital Scoliosis 07:04 - Traumatic Scoliosis 08:07 - Does Knowing The Cause Influence Treatment? 10:16 - What Is Relevant Once Diagnosed With Scoliosis? Musicbed SyncID: MB01ENPL7DTKRNC