Dear caz,

Before you go father, please consider this.

The pelvic bones are the base of the spine as they interact with the sacrum.

Many with Wikipedia reference-linkscoliosis have greatly differeing pelvic angles which make it impossible for the spine to remains straight.

Find the ASIS landmarks on your pelvic bones. Stand in front of a mirror. Put your right finger on the right ASIS and the left finger on the left ASIS. Next widen your foot postiions to 30 cm, 60 cm, 90 cm, 120 cm or to the extent of your ability. Do the innominate bones of the pelvis (the ASIS landmark) move superior or inferior to each other?

If they do then you may have what I term as APAS, asymmetric pelvic angle syndrome. This is the subject of a new research paper and will be published in about 6 months.

If you can go back to a physio, have them palpate the adductor longus on the left. If it is very tender then it is one of the distorting factors to you pelvis.

Please contact me with how your pelvic bones move in relation to each other.

Best regards,

Neuromuscular