Your images help our clinical team better understand the curve, growth risk, and which next steps may be worth discussing.
The ideal study includes full-spine standing images, but partial records are still helpful.
These are the most useful views for understanding scoliosis.
AP or PA full-spine X-ray. The entire spine should be visible from the neck through the pelvis while the patient is standing.
Lateral full-spine X-ray. This helps evaluate posture, kyphosis, lordosis, and overall spinal balance.
Add the files you have now. You may upload multiple images or documents.
✓ Standing images are preferred.
✓ Make sure the full spine is visible when possible.
✓ Include front and side views if available.
✓ Include the radiology report if you have it.
You may request copies from the doctor, hospital, chiropractor, or imaging center that took them.
Help Me Get My X-raysUploaded records should only be transmitted through a secure, healthcare-appropriate form or patient portal.
We keep the next steps simple and clear.
Submit the images and reports you currently have.
Our team reviews the imaging and information you provide.
We contact you with guidance about the next appropriate step.
Upload it. One image may still provide useful information, and we can let you know whether another view is needed.
Yes, but the actual images are generally more useful than the report alone. Upload both when possible.
Yes. Older images can help show whether the curve has changed over time.
ZIP files may be accepted depending on your secure upload system. You can also contact the clinic for help transferring larger files.
Replace this text with your current turnaround time, such as within 1–2 business days.
Upload what you have now. We will guide you if anything else is needed.