Braces
The Boston brace is a plastic exterior that can be made with a small amount of lordosis to minimize stresses on discs that have experienced herniated discs. In the case where Ehlers Danlos syndrome (EDS) is responsible, being properly fitted with a customized brace may be a solution to avoid strain and limit the frequency of instability. Tai chi
While not really a treatment, the art of tai chi chuan calls for adjusting the lower back curvature (as well as the rest of the spinal curvatures) through specific re-alignments of the pelvis to the thighs, its referred to in shorthand as dropping the tailbone. The specifics of the structural change are school specific, and are part of the jibengong (essential technique) of these schools. The adjustment is referred to in tai chi chuan literature as when the lowest vertebrae are plumb erect...

See also
Hyperkyphosis
Kyphoscoliosis
Lordosis behavior
Potts disease

Footnotes
References
Gabbey, Amber. "Lordosis". Healthline Networks Incorporated. Retrieved 10 December 2013. Gylys, Barbara A.; Mary Ellen Wedding (2005), Medical Terminology Systems, F.A. Davis Company
"Osteoporosis-overview". A.D.A.M. Retrieved 8 December 2013. External links
What is Lordosis? Lordosis - MedlinePlus definition
Lordosis - SpineUniverse
Ways To Treat Lordosis
BAL is more toxic than its derivatives, DMPS and DMSA, and is seldom used clinically. EDTA, DMPS, and DMSA increase urinary excretion of Cd. Studies in vitro and in vivo suggest that EDTA is superior to DMSA in mobilizing intracellular Cd. As EDTA is approved by the FDA for lead and other heavy metals, and has a long history of safe use, it is most widely accepted for clinical use. Use of such chelators as has been seen as therapeutically beneficial to humans and animals when done using established protocols. Epidemiology
In a mass cadmium poisoning in Japan, a marked prevalence for skeletal complications has been noted for older, postmenopausal women, however, the cause of the phenomenon is not fully understood, and is under investigation. Cadmium poisoning in postmenopausal women may result in an increased risk for osteoporosis. Current research has pointed to general malnourishment, as well as poor calcium metabolism relating to the womens age. Studies are pointing to damage of the mitochondria of kidney cells by cadmium as a key factor of the disease. History
An experiment during the early 1960s involving the spraying of cadmium over Norwich was declassified in 2005 by the UK government, as documented in a BBC News article. See also
Cobalt poisoning
Itai-itai disease

References
Footnotes
Shannon M.  Heavy Metal Poisoning, in Haddad LM, Shannon M, Winchester JF(editors): Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose, Third Edition, 1998. "Cadmium and you" (PDF). Redgrave Court, Merton Road, Bootle, Merseyside, L20 7HS, United Kingdom: Health and Safety Executive. March 2010. Retrieved January 29, 2011.