How to Restore Normal Spinal Curvature
Straightening of the spine (loss of normal cervical lordosis) can be corrected through head-lifting exercises, traction, medication, or surgery. Below, we address how this condition can be specifically managed and restored.

How to Restore Normal Spinal Curvature
1. Head-Lifting Exercises
Loss of cervical lordosis is a relatively common condition, often resulting from prolonged desk work or frequent bending during labor. In mild cases, improvement may be achieved through head-lifting exercises: patients should alternately look downward at the floor and then upward toward the sky, repeating this motion multiple times daily.
2. Traction
If symptoms fail to improve with head-lifting exercises—and especially if localized pain develops—traction therapy may be considered. During traction, the appropriate angle and duration must be carefully selected based on the individual’s clinical condition.
3. Medication
For significant localized pain, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as aspirin tablets or sustained-release ibuprofen capsules, may be prescribed under a physician’s guidance.
4. Surgery
In severe cases involving structural deformity, minimally invasive surgical intervention may be required to correct spinal alignment. Postoperatively, patients should avoid strenuous physical activity and prolonged sitting.
The above outlines approaches to restoring normal spinal curvature in cases of straightened spine. We hope this information is helpful to you.