Dr. Tony Nalda

His experience with patients suffering from scoliosis and their confusion and frustration led him to seek a specialty in scoliosis care.

12/19/2025

Many people receive only one form of scoliosis treatment — exercises, PT, chiropractic care, or bracing. While each can help, scoliosis is most effectively managed through a comprehensive, multimodal approach.
A true non-surgical alternative combines multiple therapies under one coordinated plan that adjusts as the curve changes. This is similar to orthodontics: ongoing monitoring and continuous modification lead to better, more lasting results.
If your treatment never evolves, you’re likely only managing symptoms, not the curve itself.
Share this with someone who should know the difference.

12/18/2025

Idiopathic scoliosis is the most common form of scoliosis, making up about 80% of all diagnosed cases. Many people discover it during adolescence, especially during rapid growth, but a surprisingly large number don’t notice any symptoms until adulthood.
Some adults learn they’ve had an undiagnosed curve since childhood, while others develop scoliosis later in life from degeneration or trauma. Understanding the different forms of scoliosis can help patients and families know what to look for, when to get checked, and how to manage progression over time.
If you or someone you know has been diagnosed later in life, you’re not alone—this is more common than most people realize.

12/17/2025

Scoliosis isn’t something that simply disappears — because there is no true cure. For most people, managing scoliosis is a lifelong process centered around reducing the curve when possible and then stabilizing it over time.
If a curve is caught small (around 15–25 degrees) and reduced below 10–5 degrees, it may remain very stable. But all other curves typically need ongoing monitoring to ensure they don’t worsen.
Most patients experience two phases:
• A corrective phase lasting 6–18 months
• A stabilization and monitoring phase that continues throughout life
The amount of treatment needed depends on curve size, progression, and how well the spine holds its new position. Understanding this journey empowers patients and families to make informed decisions.

12/16/2025

When it comes to scoliosis bracing, there’s a major difference between traditional and corrective approaches.
Traditional braces use squeezing pressure to try to slow progression. Corrective braces, like ScoliBrace© , are designed to reduce the curve by applying pressure based on each person’s flexibility, curve type, and spinal presentation.
Using CAD CAM technology, each brace is scanned, designed, fitted, and modified over time to create a truly individualized treatment. This level of customization allows corrective braces to achieve far more than standard bracing methods.
If you know someone exploring scoliosis bracing options, this information might make a big impact—feel free to share!
©

12/15/2025

Many teens with scoliosis can function just like their peers — participating in sports, staying active, and often experiencing little to no pain. What typically leads to diagnosis isn’t discomfort but visible posture changes like uneven shoulders or waist imbalance.
Because these changes happen during key developmental years, the emotional impact can be significant. Understanding this helps families support not just physical health, but confidence and self-esteem too.
If you know a family navigating scoliosis, this information may help them feel less alone.

12/12/2025

Many scoliosis patients end up seeing multiple professionals—physical therapists, orthopedists, orthotists, exercise specialists, chiropractors—each offering something different. The problem? When these treatments aren’t coordinated, they can actually work against each other.
At the Scoliosis Reduction Center, multimodal care means every therapy is integrated under one coordinated plan. This creates a comprehensive approach that supports curve reduction and effective management, instead of leaving patients with conflicting advice.
This is how scoliosis care becomes truly effective.

12/11/2025

Many people don’t realize how different juvenile scoliosis is from adolescent scoliosis. Kids in this age range often show no pain or limitations, which leads many to underestimate the seriousness of the condition. But juvenile scoliosis carries a much higher risk of progression because these children still have years of growth ahead.
The good news? This stage also provides the best opportunity for meaningful, lasting improvement. By actively reducing the curve early — not just slowing it down — we can dramatically influence long-term outcomes before kids enter their rapid adolescent growth phase.
If you’re a parent, caregiver, or clinician, awareness is key. Early detection and proactive treatment can make all the difference.

12/10/2025

When it comes to scoliosis treatment, there are two main approaches: slowing down progression or actively working to reduce the curve. While slowing progression is often considered the baseline goal, many cases can experience meaningful reduction when the treatment strategy is designed for improvement rather than maintenance.
Think of it like orthodontic braces — they're not meant to simply hold your teeth where they are; they're designed to create consistent, positive change. Similarly, reduction-focused scoliosis care prioritizes ongoing improvement, even when the curve appears stable.
This mindset shift can make a significant difference in long-term outcomes.

12/09/2025

Did you know that the most common early sign of scoliosis in children is asymmetrical posture? Uneven shoulders, uneven ribcage, or an imbalance from one side of the body to the other are all indicators that something more serious may be happening beneath the surface. Many parents are told not to worry—but asymmetry during growth and development should always be taken seriously.
Because curves can progress rapidly during growth spurts, children with noticeable asymmetry should be checked more often than once a year. Early and consistent monitoring helps catch curve progression before it becomes severe. Every small sign matters when it comes to protecting a child’s spine.

12/08/2025

Most people think spinal health is just about avoiding back pain — but it’s much bigger than that. Your spine is the foundation of your body, supporting your structure and housing your central nervous system. When the spine weakens or collapses, it affects nerve function, organ space, mobility, and overall health.
This growing issue has become one of the leading causes of disability worldwide, largely because spinal care is often neglected. The good news is that awareness and early action can make a massive difference.
If you care about longevity, mobility, and feeling your best, your spine needs to be a top priority. Share this with someone who needs the reminder!

12/05/2025

Most adults seek scoliosis treatment because of pain—often low back pain or discomfort radiating into the legs. But the very first sign is usually posture imbalance, long before pain ever shows up. Unfortunately, many patients are told their scoliosis doesn’t matter unless it’s severe, so the curve is left to worsen while only their symptoms are treated.
Over time, that leads to more pain, more dysfunction, and harder-to-correct curves. Treating the cause early, not just the pain, gives adults their best chance at long-term comfort and stability.

12/04/2025

Choosing the right specialty for scoliosis care is one of the most important decisions you can make. Traditional orthopedic management often waits until the curve becomes severe, which can leave patients feeling like they have no true treatment options until surgery is on the table.
Modern conservative treatment focuses on reducing curves before they progress—using targeted exercises, rehab, home therapy, and corrective bracing.
If you're exploring treatment, look for a provider who focuses specifically on scoliosis and ask to see real outcomes from similar cases. Long-term spinal health depends on the quality and consistency of your care.

Address

604 Front Street
Celebration, FL
34747

Telephone

+13219392328

Website

https://drtonynalda.com/, https://linktr.ee/drtonynalda

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