@Peta Ding Welcome to the community! 🤍 And thank you for sharing so much of your story. It’s actually very common for scoliosis to feel manageable for years and then become more noticeable after changes in lifestyle, pregnancy, activity level, strength training, or simply as our bodies change in our 40s. I also wouldn’t automatically assume that strength training “damaged” your back. More often, the body may already have an underlying asymmetry, and certain exercises can expose or amplify the way you’ve been compensating—especially if the training isn’t adapted to your individual spinal and pelvic position. Getting an updated assessment of your spine is definitely a good idea, especially since your pain has changed significantly. In the meantime, you’re absolutely in the right place to start learning how your rib cage, pelvis, hips, breathing, and scoliosis all interact, and how to build strength with much more awareness. We’ll be covering a lot of that here. So glad to have you with us, and welcome! ❤️