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Your core supports your spine and your torso. Everything you do depends on it.

I have a bad back partially from playing the drums and singing. I used to have to hold my body in such a position that my spine got out of alignment.

A pat on the back is only a few vertebrae removed from a kick in the pants, but is miles ahead in results.

But if I keep my core and back strong, the scoliosis doesn't really bother me.

It's hard to imagine you've got these massive wings in your back. You have to think about how it's going to affect your posture, affect the way you move, just, like, the sheer weight of them.

I had some surgery on my feet, which has helped my back some.

In the second and third debates the jacket has a generally padded shape across a large part of the entire back which tapers inward toward the spine in a downward direction.

Without the care I received at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, I wouldn't look the way I do now; my back would be hunched over.

And I also see how this body influences external images: it gives back movement to them.

My back was just destroyed after pregnancy. I almost had to have surgery, until I did Pilates and rebuilt my body.