World's First Smart Phone App For A Scoliosis Treatment Forum Released To The Public

Online, July 13, 2011 (Newswire.com) - Lititz, Pa - The developers of the only scoliosis treatment forum dedicated to discussion of non-scoliosis surgery based methodology have created and released the first ever smart phone app for a scoliosis forum. This will allow access www.FixScoliosis.com from directly from your Android device. The app can be downloaded onto the user's Android smart phone absolutely free of charge by following this link: https://market.android.com/details?id=com.vbulletin.build_806&feature=search_result

FixScoliosis.com is a discussion forum focusing on topics relating to non-surgical treatment options for scoliosis (a medical condition in which a person's spine is curved from side to side).

While many other scoliosis forums only focus on the symptoms caused by the scoliosis condition, the FixScoliosis.com forum primarily focuses on effective non-surgical scoliosis treatment.

This forward thinking and innovative discussion often attracts some of the best and brightest minds in the world of scoliosis treatment and has become a breeding ground for new scoliosis treatment ideas and announcement of new products or concepts from doctors and researchers from around the world.

"We have always been pushing to keep our forum users on the cutting edge (no pun intended) of scoliosis treatment and we feel it is most appropriate that we are the ones whom bring scoliosis treatment forums to smart phone users", states Dr. Clayton J. Stitzel, former co-director of the CLEAR Institute.

And with good reason too, as some reports suggest that up to 24% of all internet browsing will be conducted from smart phones within the 10 years if the current trends continue.

Dr. Stitzel feels the most important aspect of the app and the forum itself is to bring non-scoliosis surgery based treatment to the forefront of the conversation. Dr. Stitzel concluded, "Scoliosis brace treatment appears to be virtually worthless and scoliosis surgery may be worse than doing nothing in the long run, so we desperately need to find a better way to treat scoliosis in the future."