Back pain isn’t always just back pain. From changes in bowel or bladder function to leg weakness and numbness, MyBackHub explores the critical red flag symptoms you should never ignore and when back pain requires urgent medical attention.

Scoliosis isn’t always just a curved spine. In some cases, it can be linked to other health conditions and complications that affect posture, mobility, and overall well-being. From uneven shoulders and back pain to breathing challenges and nerve-related symptoms, MyBackHub explores five common co-conditions associated with scoliosis—and what signs you shouldn’t ignore.

Scoliosis isn’t just a physical condition. It also carries an emotional impact that’s often overlooked. From body image struggles and chronic pain to feelings of isolation, the mental toll of scoliosis can be significant. MyBackHub explores why it’s time to address the emotional side of living with scoliosis.

Tech neck is a modern back and neck strain caused by long hours on smartphones, tablets, and laptops. Learn how to prevent and relieve this pain naturally with tips from MyBackHub.

MyBackHub (MBH) is a virtual platform providing nonoperative care for back pain. Guided by a team of experts—from therapists and doctors to AI engineers—MBH simplifies your back health journey. From minor aches to complex conditions like scoliosis, it offers evidence-based guidance and a single, easy-to-use platform to manage every step of your care.

If you struggle with back pain, you may be overlooking some of your spine’s most important muscles. The iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis, key components of the erector spinae, are essential for spinal stability, posture, movement, and pain relief. Focusing on these often-forgotten muscles can make a significant difference in non-surgical back care.

If you’ve been diagnosed with scoliosis, you’ve likely received conflicting advice about exercise. Some recommend avoiding physical activity altogether, while others claim it can “cure” scoliosis. At MyBackHub, the goal is to clarify these misconceptions and provide an evidence-based perspective on what truly supports nonoperative scoliosis care.

Scoliosis is often described as a “spinal curve”—something visible on an X-ray or noticed in a mirror. But what’s harder to see (and often harder to explain) is the pain that can come with it.

At MyBackHub, we specialize in nonoperative spine care, and we’re often asked: When is scoliosis surgery actually necessary? Understanding the right timing and reasons for surgery can empower you to make the best decisions for your spine health.

At MyBackHub, we often hear the same questions: Why is my spine curved? What caused it? Do I need surgery? The truth is that scoliosis comes in different forms—adolescent, congenital, neuromuscular, and degenerative—and each type has its own story. Some curves cause little to no discomfort, while others can lead to pain, muscle fatigue, or mobility changes later in life.

For too long, myths about scoliosis have caused unnecessary fear and confusion—especially the idea that scoliosis always gets worse, always causes pain, or can only be managed with surgery. The truth? Scoliosis is one of the most common spine conditions in the world, yet most people can live active, fulfilling lives with it—without major curve changes or endless discomfort.

Back pain is one of the most common health challenges worldwide—and one of the most misunderstood. While it’s often grouped into a single category, “back pain” can have many different root causes. From simple muscle strains to scoliosis and spinal stenosis, each condition affects the body differently and requires a tailored approach.