Once scoliosis exists, it does not get better on its own, but only stays the same or gets worse. The vast majority of scoliosis progresses fastest during the adolescent growth spurt (after age 10) and slows down significantly after skeletal maturation. Therefore, the progression of scoliosis is clearly related to growth, but no definitive factors associated with the progression of adolescent or adult idiopathic scoliosis have been identified to date. The progression of scoliosis in adults may be primarily related to gravitational effects. Structural engineers believe that the column flexes when subjected to certain stresses, and scoliosis in adults with scoliosis can have continued progression under gravitational stresses. In addition, a curved spine is more susceptible to gravitational stress than a straight spine, a vicious cycle that leads to the progression of scoliosis. If scoliosis is not properly treated at an early stage, the deformity is likely to continue to develop, causing an increase in the appearance of deformity, back pain easily after prolonged standing and sitting, and further development can lead to breathing difficulties, eating difficulties, and in some patients, lower limb numbness, muscle atrophy, and in severe cases, paraplegia may occur. This shows that scoliosis brings great harm to the physical and mental health of humans and requires early detection and early treatment.