• Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda

  • 著者： Dr. Tony Nalda
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Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda

著者： Dr. Tony Nalda
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  • Scoliosis can be a confusing diagnosis. Dr. Tony Nalda helps to answer your questions and provide insights on your treatment options available, so that you don't have to just watch and wait or resort to scoliosis surgery.
    Scoliosis Reduction Center ©2022
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あらすじ・解説

Scoliosis can be a confusing diagnosis. Dr. Tony Nalda helps to answer your questions and provide insights on your treatment options available, so that you don't have to just watch and wait or resort to scoliosis surgery.
Scoliosis Reduction Center ©2022
代替医療・補完医療 衛生・健康的な生活 身体的病い・疾患
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  • Episode 143: Can Scoliosis Cause Hip Pain?

    Episode 143: Can Scoliosis Cause Hip Pain?
    2025/03/04
    Podcast Episode Summary: Understanding the Connection Between Scoliosis and Hip Pain Episode Title: Scoliosis and Its Impact on Hip Pain: Insights from Dr. Tony Nalda Introduction: Welcome to "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda." In today’s episode, we delve into a common but often misunderstood symptom of scoliosis: hip pain. Dr. Nalda explains how scoliosis can lead to pain in various parts of the body, focusing particularly on the hips. Understanding Scoliosis and Its Systemic Effects: Scoliosis affects the spine but its implications can be felt throughout the body due to its influence on the central nervous system. This connection means scoliosis can impact organs, systems, and especially the musculoskeletal alignment, leading to pain and dysfunction beyond the spine. Pain Distribution in Scoliosis Patients: Adolescents: Typically, young patients do not experience pain directly due to scoliosis. Instead, the growth-related progression of scoliosis in children and teenagers tends to elongate the spine, which doesn’t compress tissues or nerves significantly. Adults: Contrarily, adults may experience pain as a result of scoliosis due to the compressive effects of gravity over time. This compression can lead to nerve pain and degenerative changes in the spine and other joints. Why Hip Pain Occurs: Hip pain in scoliosis patients can arise from several mechanisms: Asymmetrical Pressure: The uneven spinal alignment can put disproportionate pressure on one hip, leading to pain and accelerated joint degeneration. Nerve Pain: As the spinal curvature worsens, it may pinch or compress nerve pathways, leading to radiating pain that extends from the lower back down to the hips and legs. Postural Changes: Scoliosis often leads to a shift in posture, which can misalign the hips and create further imbalance and stress in the hip joints. Managing and Treating Hip Pain in Scoliosis: The key to managing hip pain linked to scoliosis lies in addressing the structural and postural issues: Realignment: By realigning the spine and correcting postural imbalances, it's possible to reduce the uneven forces exerted on the hips, which can alleviate pain and prevent further degeneration. Comprehensive Treatment: Dr. Nalda emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach that includes chiropractic adjustments, physical therapy, and possibly corrective bracing to enhance spinal alignment and function. Long-term Management Strategies: For adults, managing scoliosis and associated symptoms like hip pain involves not just symptomatic relief but also structural correction to slow down or halt the progression of degenerative changes. This approach can potentially reduce the need for more invasive treatments such as hip replacements in the future. Conclusion: Hip pain can indeed be a significant issue for individuals with scoliosis, particularly as they age. Dr. Nalda's insights underscore the importance of a holistic treatment approach that addresses both the cause and the symptoms of scoliosis. Call to Action: For more information on how to manage scoliosis and associated conditions, or to explore non-surgical treatment options, visit scoliosisreductioncenter.com. Subscribe to our podcast for more expert advice and real-life stories from scoliosis patients. Thank you for listening to "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda." Remember, effective management and early intervention can make a significant difference in quality of life for those living with scoliosis. Artlist.io 847544
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    8 分
  • Episode 142: How to Cure Scoliosis

    Episode 142: How to Cure Scoliosis
    2025/02/25
    Podcast Episode Summary: Is Scoliosis Curable? Insights from Dr. Tony Nalda Episode Title: Understanding Scoliosis: Cure, Management, and Treatment Options Introduction: Welcome to another informative session of "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda." Today's episode addresses one of the most common questions about scoliosis: Is it curable? Dr. Nalda delves into the nature of scoliosis, its progression, and the effectiveness of various treatment strategies. Defining Scoliosis: Scoliosis is characterized by an unnatural sideways curvature of the spine, often accompanied by rotation. It's defined by a Cobb angle—a measure of the degree of spinal curvature—and is classified as mild, moderate, severe, or very severe based on this measurement. Types of Scoliosis: Idiopathic Scoliosis: The most common form, occurring in 80% of cases without a known cause, typically diagnosed in adolescents aged 10 to 18. Neuromuscular Scoliosis: Associated with conditions like Down syndrome and cerebral palsy, affecting the body's connective tissues or nervous system. Congenital Scoliosis: Caused by a malformation of the spine during development in the womb. Degenerative Scoliosis: Develops in adults due to aging and degeneration of spinal discs and bones. Traumatic Scoliosis: Results from physical trauma to the spine. Progression of Scoliosis: Scoliosis is inherently progressive, meaning it tends to worsen over time if left untreated. The rate of progression can be rapid during adolescence due to growth spurts, and continues into adulthood influenced by factors like gravity. Is Scoliosis Curable? Unfortunately, scoliosis is not curable because it often becomes a structural part of the spine. However, it is highly treatable. Dr. Nalda emphasizes that while the original causes of most scoliosis cannot be reversed, the progression and impact of the curvature can be effectively managed. Treatment Approaches: Conservative Treatments: These aim to manage and reduce the progression of the curvature through customized rehabilitative programs, chiropractic care, and corrective bracing. The goal is to enhance function and minimize the curve's impact. Proactive Management: Dr. Nalda advocates for early and aggressive treatment strategies, especially in younger patients, as they respond more effectively to interventions designed to slow or reverse curvature progression. Symptoms and Impact of Scoliosis: Children and Adolescents: Typically experience postural changes without significant pain. Adults: May suffer from pain due to nerve compression and joint issues caused by the curvature, which can lead to more severe health problems like respiratory and digestive issues in cases of significant curvature. Conclusion: While scoliosis may not be curable, with proactive and tailored treatment plans, many individuals can lead healthy, active lives without severe limitations. Dr. Nalda's approach focuses on reducing the curve and improving quality of life through innovative non-surgical methods. Call to Action: For more insights into scoliosis and to explore treatment options that could prevent the need for surgery, visit scoliosisreductioncenter.com. Subscribe to our podcast to stay informed about the latest in scoliosis care and management. Thank you for tuning into "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda." Remember, although scoliosis is a lifelong condition, effective treatments are available that can help manage its progression and impact. Artlist.io 847544
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    11 分
  • Episode 141: Scoliosis Spinal Braces: Traditional & Modern Braces Options

    Episode 141: Scoliosis Spinal Braces: Traditional & Modern Braces Options
    2025/02/18
    Podcast Episode Summary: Understanding Scoliosis Bracing with Dr. Tony Nalda Episode Title: The Evolution of Scoliosis Bracing: From Boston to Corrective Braces Introduction: Welcome to "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda." In this episode, we explore the advancements in scoliosis bracing, contrasting traditional Boston braces with modern corrective braces. Dr. Nalda discusses the impact of these treatments on scoliosis management and how these methods reflect broader treatment philosophies. Understanding Scoliosis and Its Progression: Scoliosis is defined as a spinal curvature of at least 10 degrees with rotation, identified through a Cobb angle analysis. It's a progressive condition, particularly during growth spurts in adolescence and later in life after 50. The condition can stabilize somewhat between ages 20 and 50 but tends to worsen again in later years. Traditional vs. Conservative Approaches: Traditional Approach: Often non-functional, focusing on preventing progression towards surgery. Conservative Approach: More functional, aiming to maintain spinal function and minimize curvature without surgery. Focus on Bracing: Bracing has long been a cornerstone of scoliosis treatment. Dr. Nalda explains the differences between traditional and modern braces: Boston Braces: These are the most common in traditional settings, designed for ease rather than effectiveness. Their primary function is to prevent progression by squeezing the torso, which can lead to muscle atrophy and discomfort due to limited mobility, resulting in poor compliance. Corrective Braces (e.g., ScoliBrace): These are custom-designed for each patient, focusing on pushing the spine into a corrected position rather than merely squeezing it. This method aims to actually reduce the curvature and improve posture, which can lead to strengthened muscles and increased comfort over time. The Design and Effectiveness of Braces: Boston Brace: A two-dimensional approach that compresses without correcting the underlying spinal curvature. It is easier and quicker to fit but less effective in the long run, often leading to compliance issues as discomfort increases. Corrective Brace: A three-dimensional approach that not only supports but actively corrects the spinal alignment through strategic pressures. This brace is tailored to individual needs and accompanied by a rehabilitation program, enhancing its effectiveness. Patient Outcomes and Compliance: Corrective braces, similar to orthodontic braces for teeth, aim for improvement, not just stabilization. As the spine improves, the brace becomes more comfortable, enhancing patient compliance. Dr. Nalda shares insights on the transformative potential of corrective braces, noting better patient engagement and satisfaction due to visible improvements in spinal alignment and posture. Conclusion: This episode underscores the importance of selecting the right type of brace for scoliosis treatment. Dr. Nalda advocates for a proactive, patient-centered approach that not only addresses the curvature mechanically but also enhances overall spinal function and quality of life. Call to Action: For more information on scoliosis treatment options and to explore the benefits of modern corrective bracing, visit scoliosisreductioncenter.com. Subscribe to our podcast for the latest insights on non-surgical scoliosis management strategies. Thank you for tuning into the "Scoliosis Treatment with Dr. Tony Nalda" podcast. Remember, there is hope beyond traditional methods, and innovative treatments are making a significant difference in the lives of those with scoliosis. Artlist.io 847544
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    12 分

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