Exaggeration of the lumbar curve is termed lordosis
Accentuation of the thoracic curve is called kyphosis;
and Any lateral deviation of the spine is known as scoliosis.
Lordosis
An excessively inward curvature of the spine is known as lordosis as a spinal ailment. The cervical spine can also develop it, albeit it more frequently impacts the lumbar spine.
When a person's lordotic range is outside of the usual range, which is regarded as being between 40 and 60 degrees, difficulties might result.
Kyphosis
As a spinal disorder, kyphosis is characterized by an accentuated outward curve of the spine, which can result in a rounded front posture.
Kyphosis is usually between 20 to 45 degrees; however, when a structural defect results in a kyphotic curve that is greater than this normal range, the curvature becomes aberrant and troublesome.
Scoliosis
A spine that is abnormally laterally curled, rotates, and has a minimum Cobb angle measurement of 10 degrees is said to have scoliosis. A structural spinal disorder that progresses is scoliosis.
When I evaluate a patient's Cobb angle, I am able to determine how misaligned their spine is and classify the issue as mild (Cobb angle measurement of between 10 and 25 degrees), moderate (Cobb angle measurement of between 25 and 40 degrees), severe (Cobb angle measurement of 40+ degrees), or very severe (Cobb angle measurement of 80+ degrees).
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