The patient now has significant body scoliosis with asymmetric left and right development, and the x-ray results show scoliosis of the crest. How should it be treated? Treatment for scoliosis varies from person to person. The first step is to diagnose which type of scoliosis is present, such as idiopathic, congenital, neuromuscular, neurofibromatosis, etc. Each type of scoliosis is treated differently. In general, the treatment options for scoliosis of the crest fall into three main categories: observation, non-surgical treatment, and surgical treatment. Observation: This approach is indicated for smaller degrees of curvature during development (adolescent scoliosis), or for moderate degrees of scoliosis (<40-45 degrees) that occur after development is complete. In adults, observation and physical therapy are indicated for patients with milder symptoms and less severe curvature. Bracing: This approach is usually used in children with 25-40 degrees of scoliosis during the developmental period to stop further progression of the scoliosis. The purpose of bracing is to stop the progression of the deformity and does not correct the scoliosis that already exists. Surgery: This approach is the treatment of choice for adolescents and adults with scoliosis angles greater than 45 degrees. Surgical treatment may also be used if the appearance of scoliosis appears to be more troublesome in adult patients or if the symptoms are associated with scoliosis of the crest. The goal of surgical treatment is to correct the scoliosis and stop further progression of the scoliosis. Surgical approaches may include traditional posterior orthopedic internal fixation, and thoracoscopic anterior minimally invasive orthopedic internal fixation. How to treat scoliosis is a general question, each person has its own peculiarities, so please visit the hospital and let the doctor give a specific treatment plan according to the individual situation.