Scoliosis is a sideways curvature of the spine that most commonly develops during the growth spurt just before puberty. Dr. Sanjay Rawat offers expert scoliosis in children treatment in Indore, from monitoring mild curves to bracing and surgical correction for more significant cases.
Scoliosis causes the spine to curve sideways, often in an S or C shape, and can range from mild curves that require only monitoring to severe curves that affect posture, breathing, or self-esteem. Most cases are idiopathic, meaning no specific cause is identified, and tend to appear during periods of rapid growth. Regular monitoring during childhood and adolescence is important since scoliosis can progress quickly during growth spurts.
Dr. Sanjay Rawat is a leading orthopedic surgeon in Indore with extensive experience diagnosing and treating scoliosis in children. He combines evidence-based protocols with a patient-first approach, taking time to explain every option in clear, simple language. Using modern diagnostic tools and, where required, minimally invasive surgical techniques, he tailors each treatment plan to the patient’s age, activity level, and long-term goals, helping patients across Indore return to pain-free movement with confidence.
Treatment outcomes for scoliosis are best when curves are detected and monitored early. Bracing is most effective when the child still has significant growth remaining, while surgical correction, when needed, provides excellent long-term results for spinal alignment and function.
Early detection of scoliosis leads to better outcomes. Consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore for expert evaluation and management of your child’s spinal health.
Scoliosis most commonly develops or becomes noticeable during the adolescent growth spurt, typically between ages 10 and 15, though it can occasionally appear earlier in childhood.
No, many mild cases of scoliosis require only regular monitoring without active treatment, as the curve may not progress significantly. Bracing or surgery is reserved for moderate to severe or progressing curves.
Scoliosis-specific exercise programs can help manage mild curves and support posture and core strength, but they are generally not sufficient on their own to correct moderate to severe curves, which require bracing or surgery.
Scoliosis severity is measured using the Cobb angle on an X-ray, which quantifies the degree of spinal curvature and helps guide decisions about monitoring, bracing, or surgical treatment.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003