This twelve-year-old came to us for a Chêneau-Gensingen brace and Schroth Best Practice® instruction. Admittedly, she reported not being as complaint with her exercises as she should have been. Fortunately,… Read More
This juvenile scoliosis patient came from Houston, Texas for a Cheneau-Gensingen brace and Schroth Best Practice® instruction. She began with Cobb angles of 14º, 25º and 17° and was considered… Read More
This adolescent from Georgia is still under our care. To date, her scoliosis has improved by 9º. Due to rapid growth, she’s needed three braces in the past eighteen months…. Read More
At this 10-year-old’s well visit, her pediatrician detected spinal rotation and sent her to a well-known Children’s hospital near her home in southern California. The orthopedic surgeon she met with… Read More
After originally following the traditional route with her oldest child (CH1) and watching her progress to 50º, this patient’s mom wasn’t taking any chances when her second daughter (CH2) was… Read More
This young patient’s spine responded almost immediately to her Schroth exercise program and Chêneau-Gensingen brace. Within six months her thoracolumbar Cobb angle had reduced to 13º and her thoracic spine… Read More
“He made the sessions enjoyable and I always looked forward to the next session. His ongoing support and determination made me enjoy my treatments and believe that I could really make a difference in my condition.” Read More
Dr. Marc is incredible!! Back in 2015 I was experiencing horrible, chronic pain. He is in Massachusetts, but I traveled from Columbus, OH to see him! I had surgery for my scoliosis and he was very cautious with my hardware, but did everything he could to help me! I wear my back brace every night… Read More
“He grew over 3 inches and thoracic kyphosis is greatly improved.” Read More
| Phone: | (781) 938-8558 |
|---|---|
| Email: | info@scoliosis3dc.com |
This website contains general information about scoliosis and conservative treatment methods. The information on this website and blog should not be treated as case-specific medical advice.