Wearing a brace for scoliosis correction is indeed quite painful, and can be removed briefly or relieved by taking medication such as ibuprofen as appropriate. Wearing a brace to correct scoliosis is painful, and the angle of correction should not be adjusted too much in the initial period of wearing the brace. In addition, if the patient appears to be obviously difficult to tolerate the situation, you can temporarily remove the brace, relax for a period of time and then put it back on, and slowly extend the wearing time or increase the angle to adapt. Minors should remove the brace at night if it significantly affects their sleep quality, so as not to affect their normal growth and development. In addition, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesic drugs such as ibuprofen can also be taken to relieve pain, and the use of related drugs should be in accordance with medical advice. Scoliosis patients who have difficulty wearing braces should seek professional medical help in time, under the guidance of professionals to wear reasonable.