Dr. Tony Nalda

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

02/20/2026

Many patients worry about the risks of scoliosis treatment — and that’s completely understandable.

The good news is that conservative treatment options such as therapy, targeted exercise, and chiropractic care carry very low risk. These risks are comparable to other common rehabilitation treatments.

Surgery, however, involves significantly higher risks, including infection and potential complications with spinal hardware.

Before making a major decision, it’s important to understand the difference between conservative and surgical options. Share this with someone who may need clarity on their scoliosis journey.

02/19/2026

One of the most difficult parts of treating scoliosis isn’t always the curve itself — it’s navigating the traditional system of care.

For decades, the standard approach has been watch and wait, Boston bracing during growth, and surgery if the curve progresses. Unfortunately, many patients are never told that additional conservative options may exist between observation and surgery.

This can be heartbreaking, especially when early intervention could potentially help slow or reduce progression and prevent more invasive procedures.

Patients deserve to understand all of their options. Education empowers better decisions.

If you or someone you love has been told to simply “wait and see,” this is an important conversation to have. Share this to help spread awareness.

02/18/2026

Did you know the most common form of scoliosis has no clear cause?
Idiopathic scoliosis develops in healthy individuals without injury, disease, or structural abnormalities we can identify. This makes understanding the different scoliosis types critical for proper care and awareness.
Share this to help others better understand scoliosis.

02/17/2026

One of the most common questions we hear: how long does it take to see results?
Flexibility and range of motion often improve within weeks. Pain relief can happen quickly. Posture and body shape changes usually develop over 3–6 months, and in some cases we even see curve reduction on early X-rays. Progress takes time—but it starts sooner than most expect.

02/16/2026

When it comes to scoliosis bracing, understanding your options matters. Traditional braces are typically used to slow curve progression during growth and aren’t designed to correct the spine. Modern corrective bracing, however, offers a broader approach and new possibilities for patients. Share this with someone who needs clarity.

02/13/2026

Scoliosis can have a deep emotional impact — not just a physical one.
In adolescents, it often affects self-image and confidence.
In adults, chronic pain and discomfort can impact mood, outlook, and quality of life.

This is why early scoliosis treatment matters. Addressing it sooner can help prevent both physical progression and emotional strain later on.
If this resonates with you or someone you love, share this message.

02/12/2026

One of the most important factors in scoliosis progression is curve size. As a curve increases, the likelihood of further progression increases as well — regardless of age.
Too often, patients are told to wait and see, which can allow curves to worsen and limit treatment options. Treating scoliosis early, while curves are smaller, gives patients the best chance for conservative success. Please share to help others understand the importance of early care.

02/11/2026

Scoliosis bracing has been around long before surgery—but not all braces work the same.
The effectiveness of a brace comes down to its design.
If it isn’t built to correct the curve, it never will.
New evidence shows properly designed corrective braces can reduce scoliosis—even in adults—especially when combined with specific therapy and rehabilitation.
In fact, poorly designed braces can do more harm than good.
Design matters. Treatment strategy matters.

02/10/2026

Scoliosis doesn’t only change the spine—it can change how a person feels, thinks, and lives.
Appearance changes can affect confidence, pain can impact mood, and treatment requires time and dedication.
That’s why it’s so important to address both the physical and mental effects of scoliosis.
If this resonates with you or someone you love, please share 💙

02/09/2026

Did you know scoliosis treatment goals change with age?
In adolescents, treatment focuses on reducing the curve early to prevent bigger problems later.
In adults, the priority is improving pain, posture, and daily function—then stabilizing long term.
Understanding these differences helps patients make smarter care decisions.

02/06/2026

Most people with scoliosis share the same goals: less pain, a smaller curve, and better posture.
The encouraging news? Conservative treatment can address all three. Many patients experience noticeable curve reduction, improved torso symmetry, and at least a 50% decrease in pain—sometimes even complete relief.
If this resonates with you or someone you love, feel free to share.

02/05/2026

Scoliosis doesn’t just affect teens—it progresses across a lifetime.
Growth spurts, aging, and gravity all play a role. The most important takeaway? Treating scoliosis early leads to better results and fewer complications later. This is information every parent and adult should know.

Address

604 Front Street
Celebration, FL
34747

Telephone

+13219392328

Website

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

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