RESEARCHED ANSWERS FOR PAIN OF SPINAL ORIGIN

Kid's Page

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Welcome to the Australian Spine Institute Kid's Page

More and more children are attending treatment for spine related pain. A common finding with these children is that they are less active than their friends.

As with adults, poor postures and low activity levels play a big part in the development of spine related disorders.

Now that we are in the "Information Age" more and more children are sitting in front of computers for prolonged periods, either for school work or for entertainment.

If you can get your children to adopt correct postures and activities, you may help them prevent serious back trouble during their growing and adult years.

If you wish to help your children learn about their spines, the "Back Pain: A Student's Choice" booklet has been designed to suit the specific needs of students. 

For more information about this booklet, click on this button


Computer Kids - Free Download!

If you feel your children spend too much time in front of the computer, they may benefit from the  "Postural Pain Prevention Program". This program has been designed for computer users, young and old, to interrupt long periods of computer use with spine specific exercises. 

These simple exercises have been successfully used by clients around the world to treat and prevent spinal pain.

For more information about this computer program 
and the free trial download 
go to the software page


Kid's Spine Development

Scheuermann's disease has been described as a common cause of a permanently increased forward curve of the mid back in adolescents. This condition has also been blamed for pain in this area. 

One theory, supported by Wolff's Law, 'form follows function', is that this permanently increased curve is developed by frequent and prolonged poor postures adopted by a young developing spine. 

Does your child sit like this in front of the TV?

Could this 'disease' then be prevented by postural changes and performing appropriate activities?

Research also suggests that if children learn good lifestyle habits, such as correct posture and exercise, then adulthood spine disorders, such as disc problems, may be prevented.

Start now....
don't let your child suffer 
from back pain 
now or later.


For more information about the booklet 

For more information about Postural Pain Prevention Program and the free trial download go to the software page

 

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Copyright © 2000 Australian Spine Institute
Last Modified: July 27, 2001