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Sterling Ridge Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
6767 Lake Woodlands Drive, Suite F, The Woodlands, TX 77382
20639 Kuykendahl Road, Suite 200, Spring, TX 77379
The Woodlands & Spring, TX .
Ph: 281-364-1122 832-698-011
stacy@srosm.com






Ankle
Child Orthopedics
Elbow
Foot
Fractures
General
Hand
Hip
Knee
Pain Management
Shoulder
Spine - Cervical
Spine - General
Spine - Lumbar
Spine - Thoracic
Wrist

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My grandson was diagnosed with scoliosis last year when he was entering middle school. His mother had him playing sports very young and he fell a lot. I was worried and now believe that this is what caused the back problem, pushing him too hard.

Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, curvature of the spine with no known cause, is very common. Up to three people out of every 100 have curves in their spine to some degree. It most often is detected in the early teens and more girls are found with it than boys, although it's not uncommon in boys. Playing sports will not cause scoliosis as it isn't caused by trauma or bone weakness. It is something that doctors don't yet know why it happens.

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