
Learn More:
Brace
Criteria
About the SpineCor
Brace
Protocol of
Care
Your First
Visit
Fitting the
Brace
Follow up
Visits
About the
SpineCor Brace
The SpineCor brace is a
revolutionary new concept in the treatment of
scoliosis. Past braces utilized rigid structures
to physically apply pressure to the spine and force it
back into a more normal position. The SpineCor
brace is completely different in the fact that it is not
rigid and does not force the spine to move.
The SpineCor concept is unique in the fact
that the results are achieved not so much by the brace
but by the interaction of the brace with the patients
Corrective Movement. Researchers at the St.
Justine Children's hospital in Montreal Canada have
developed Corrective Movements for all types of
idiopathic scoliosis to "open up" or correct the
curves. The patient is then braced in that
corrective movement and held there 20 hours per day by
the elastic bands that make up the brace. The real
action in the brace is in the elastic bands. As
the patient goes through the movements of the day, they
stretch the elastic bands and the bands then resist and
pull them back into the corrective movement. This
stimulates the growth centers in the deformed vertebra
and it stimulates the neuromuscular system and over time
the gentle resistance of the brace and the reprogramming
of the bodies neuromuscular pattern results in a
relatively permanent stabilization or correction of the
scoliosis in 89% of patients. These are phenomenal
results!
The SpineCor brace targets the four
key progression factors of idiopathic scoliosis:
- Neuromuscular dysfunction
- Growth
Asymmetry
- Postural
disorganization
- Spinal
deformation
The old
style rigid braces only target spinal deformation.
Hence, when rigid braces are removed, there is a high
likelihood that the spine will regress back to its
original state. With the SpineCor brace the
results are maintained out of the brace in 97% of
patients. This far exceeds rigid scoliosis
braces.
Unlike rigid
braces where patients walk around like a robot, SpineCor
allows patients to do virtually any physical activity
they want, except swimming, in the brace. In fact
exercise and activity are absolutely essential for the
SpineCor brace to work. So the patient's lifestyle
is hardly affected with the SpineCor brace. This
is a huge benefit of its use.
A look at
the SpineCor Dynamic Elastic Brace:

The main
component of the brace is the Pelvic Base. The
pelvic base anchors the brace to the lower body and
gives the elastic bands a place to lever their force
from. The Pelvic Base is held in place by two
other components, which are the thigh bands and the
crotch bands, better termed the perineal bands.
These prevent the pelvic base from riding up too far
during movements. The next component is the
Bolero, which is the component that wraps around the
torso and provides an anchoring point above the
pelvis. The last and most important parts of the
brace are the corrective bands. The bands are
attached between the Pelvic Base and the Bolero while
the patient is in their corrective movement and they are
sequenced in order from 1-4 to cause the body to be held
in the corrective movement. Some of the bands will
have high tension on them and others will have virtually
no tension. But together they all work
synergistically to bring about the slow but steady
stabilization or correction of the scoliosis.
These thin, light-weight components make the brace
virtually un-noticeable under clothing. Thus,
wearing it is easier, which raises compliance and brings
results.
Brace
Criteria |
About
the SpineCor Brace
| Protocol of Care | Your
First Visit |
Fitting the Brace | Follow
up Visits
Learn More:
About the
SpineCor Brace
Brace
Criteria
About the SpineCor
Brace
Protocol of
Care
Your First
Visit
Fitting the
Brace
Follow up
Visits
The SpineCor brace is a revolutionary new concept in the treatment of scoliosis. Past braces utilized rigid structures to physically apply pressure to the spine and force it back into a more normal position. The SpineCor brace is completely different in the fact that it is not rigid and does not force the spine to move.
The SpineCor concept is unique in the fact that the results are achieved not so much by the brace but by the interaction of the brace with the patients Corrective Movement. Researchers at the St. Justine Children's hospital in Montreal Canada have developed Corrective Movements for all types of idiopathic scoliosis to "open up" or correct the curves. The patient is then braced in that corrective movement and held there 20 hours per day by the elastic bands that make up the brace. The real action in the brace is in the elastic bands. As the patient goes through the movements of the day, they stretch the elastic bands and the bands then resist and pull them back into the corrective movement. This stimulates the growth centers in the deformed vertebra and it stimulates the neuromuscular system and over time the gentle resistance of the brace and the reprogramming of the bodies neuromuscular pattern results in a relatively permanent stabilization or correction of the scoliosis in 89% of patients. These are phenomenal results!
The SpineCor brace targets the four key progression factors of idiopathic scoliosis:
- Neuromuscular dysfunction
- Growth Asymmetry
- Postural disorganization
- Spinal deformation
The old style rigid braces only target spinal deformation. Hence, when rigid braces are removed, there is a high likelihood that the spine will regress back to its original state. With the SpineCor brace the results are maintained out of the brace in 97% of patients. This far exceeds rigid scoliosis braces.
Unlike rigid braces where patients walk around like a robot, SpineCor allows patients to do virtually any physical activity they want, except swimming, in the brace. In fact exercise and activity are absolutely essential for the SpineCor brace to work. So the patient's lifestyle is hardly affected with the SpineCor brace. This is a huge benefit of its use.
A look at the SpineCor Dynamic Elastic Brace:

The main component of the brace is the Pelvic Base. The pelvic base anchors the brace to the lower body and gives the elastic bands a place to lever their force from. The Pelvic Base is held in place by two other components, which are the thigh bands and the crotch bands, better termed the perineal bands. These prevent the pelvic base from riding up too far during movements. The next component is the Bolero, which is the component that wraps around the torso and provides an anchoring point above the pelvis. The last and most important parts of the brace are the corrective bands. The bands are attached between the Pelvic Base and the Bolero while the patient is in their corrective movement and they are sequenced in order from 1-4 to cause the body to be held in the corrective movement. Some of the bands will have high tension on them and others will have virtually no tension. But together they all work synergistically to bring about the slow but steady stabilization or correction of the scoliosis. These thin, light-weight components make the brace virtually un-noticeable under clothing. Thus, wearing it is easier, which raises compliance and brings results.
Brace Criteria | About the SpineCor Brace | Protocol of Care | Your First Visit | Fitting the Brace | Follow up Visits
