I was indeed @Ihor.Are you asking me If so, then nothing terrible. I don't have as much distortion as some people do, but there is some distortion. Probably it was from childhood but increased during growth in middle age. I tried progesterone from which I did not feel anything, maybe a bad product. Physiotherapy and other physical activities in large quantities with curvatures of the spine in the long run will do more harm than benefits, I have been involved in swimming and other sports for many years, the idea that exercise corrects curvature of the spine is a myth, that with such problems your muscles don't work on the correct patterns.
Honestly, for many years I have not found an adequate understanding and explanation of the causes of back curvature, all the information looks profane, which partially discusses the consequences, meaningless and stupid methods of treatment, but there are no proven mechanisms for the occurrence of pathology.
The method behind the madness of the physio was to maximise mobility in the shoulders and hips to spare the spine, feeding 'slack' to the part of the spine which was curved.
I have a running background and I believe Usain Bolt has a mild scoliosis. He would have a physio mobilise, massage and warm him up for 45 mins each day before even starting his warm up. It was super interesting to watch.
I cant possibly know your circumstances but I would definately be tempted to give progesterone another try, perhaps with a very small amount of dhea. I wonder if applying it topically directly to the area of concern would be more effective?