POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 7 m old boy3 years agoA. When a child with lumbar lordosis lays on their back, it may be difficult or impossible for them to press their lower back into the floor. In rare cases, children with severe lordosis may have pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness in one or both of their legs. They may also lose control of their bladder.It's when the bones of the spine in the lower back curve inward more than normal. A child can be born with lordosis. Or he or she can develop it because of other health problems. Poor posture can also lead to it.Sit on an exercise ball with your feet slightly wider than hip-width apart, shoulders back, and spine neutral. ... Tilt your hips and round your lower back by contracting your abdominals. ... Tilt your hips in the opposite direction and arch your back. ... Repeat 10 times, alternating directions.Mild lordosis in children, for example, may be cured over time without treatment while severe lordosis may require surgery. However; proper treatments may lead to symptom reduction, or in some people a "cure" or a reversal of lordosis back to normal or near normal.
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