Do I have lordosis

2018-10-06 17:50:56
I observe an inward curvature in my back in some pics or during some exercises. No matter how much i try my back is never straight it is always curved inward. Is there any cure?
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CHIROPRACTIC PHYSIOTHERAPY OSTEOPATHY PHYSIOTHERAPY DRY NEEDLING

Answered2018-10-28 12:07:30

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First of all you need to diagnose this. Lordosis refer to natural lordotic curve, which is normal. But if curve arches too far inwardly, then its described to lordosis or sway back pasture. Lordosis can affect lower back and neck. This can lead to excess pressure on spine, causing pain and discomfort. Maintain your posture and daily activities.
Next Steps
Consult physiotherapist or orthopaedician.
Health Tips
manage your condition with physical therapy and daily exercises. And use lordosis brace to correct the angle.

Answered2018-10-11 12:37:15

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Physiotherapy treatment and posture corrections must

Answered2018-10-08 18:13:16

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The lower back naturally has an inward curve to it called as lordosis. Depending upon your posture and muscle, the curve can be more or less. You will have to get yourself assessed by a physiotherapist to find out if the curve is natural. Secondly, it is recommended to keep your core active / maintain neutral spine posture while doing the weight training.
Next Steps
Please visit a therapist to learn core activation/ neutral spine.

Answered2018-10-07 04:18:53

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you need a thorough assessment of your posture.. to rule out the cause of your inward curve..
Next Steps
you can definately go for strengthening of your core muscles along with the exercise based on your postural assessment...

Answered2018-10-06 19:59:43

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