A: Idiopathic, congenital, and neuromuscular curves behave differently and need tailored monitoring and treatment; Dorsi always clarifies type before recommending a pathway.

A: It arises in people with neurological or muscular conditions, and treatment centres on posture, sitting, comfort, and care; Dorsi works within multidisciplinary teams to meet these complex goals.

A: It’s an “S‑shaped” pattern with two structural curves that balance each other; Dorsi uses detailed x‑rays and 3D analysis to design braces and exercises that address both curves together.

A: Severe thoracic deformity can reduce chest expansion and exercise tolerance; Dorsi assesses lung function and offers breathing work, bracing strategies, and respiratory referral when needed.

A: It’s a combination of sideways and forward deformity that can affect posture and sometimes breathing; Dorsi uses tailored bracing, exercises, and specialist input to manage both parts of the curve.

A: True kyphosis doesn’t fully disappear when they “sit up straight” and often brings stiffness or pain; Dorsi examines posture, flexibility, and x‑rays to decide whether physio or bracing is needed.

A: Kyphosis is excessive forward rounding, scoliosis is a sideways, rotated curve; Dorsi distinguishes them and any combinations because treatment goals and strategies differ.