1
Cranial Restructuring / Re: On scoliosis
« on: May 04, 2017, 02:46:50 am »
PaperBag: Well the price is a little high for me... but it's interesting. But although a good chair helps relieve back pain, it would not fix the problem, right? I already have a nice chair and it helps me relax and keep proper posture, but to really improve some muscles need to be exercised... talking only for myself now, but I can stay in a good sitting posture on a stool and on the ground, but my hyperlordosis creeps back when I'm standing and walking.
MeltedFace: I had an x-ray scan of my back, but that was like 5 years ago. I'm sorry to hear your story, it seems you have it worse than me...
As for the causes, I don't have any certain answers, but in university they taught us that malocclusion is empirically linked with poor posture and headaches!
For example:
Class 2 malocclusion => forward head posture =>
head becomes heavier and weights more on the spine, also causes hyperlordosis in the cervical curve =>
the other spinal curves also become exaggerated to compensate.
If a child sticks with this poor posture while growing up, maybe while keeping his/her head tilted to the left or right (can be caused by occlusion but also by myopia, or other things I've no idea about) I'd hypothesize that's why some muscles atrophy and others become way too big... and then the adolescent gets idiopathic scoliosis, because the big muscles pulled the bones to one side!
MeltedFace: I had an x-ray scan of my back, but that was like 5 years ago. I'm sorry to hear your story, it seems you have it worse than me...
As for the causes, I don't have any certain answers, but in university they taught us that malocclusion is empirically linked with poor posture and headaches!
For example:
Class 2 malocclusion => forward head posture =>
head becomes heavier and weights more on the spine, also causes hyperlordosis in the cervical curve =>
the other spinal curves also become exaggerated to compensate.
If a child sticks with this poor posture while growing up, maybe while keeping his/her head tilted to the left or right (can be caused by occlusion but also by myopia, or other things I've no idea about) I'd hypothesize that's why some muscles atrophy and others become way too big... and then the adolescent gets idiopathic scoliosis, because the big muscles pulled the bones to one side!

