Scoliosis is a three-dimensional curvature of the spine that causes a number of problems such as pain, difficulty breathing, reducing opportunities in activities of daily living and so on. Scoliosis vary by age at which they occur, the etiology of origin, and two main types by which they are different structural and nonstructural. The most common form of scoliosis is idiopathic, and occurs in adolescence. Early intervention is of great importance, so that conservative (non-operative) approach as soon as possible began adapted rehabilitation. The assessment is a major part of rehabilitation, and is a system for monitoring progress / reversion in rehabilitation. Based on the assessment, the plan of therapy is created and set of goals for the patient and physiotherapist. The physical therapist approaches the patient individually so the approach chosen strictly individual for each patient. Today there are many different non-operative approaches to scoliosis treatment such as Bobath Concept, Vojta, Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF), Schroth Method, Biofeedback, Manipulative Techniques, Massage, Acupuncture, Kinesium Taping and Therapeutic Riding. Often, among the aforementioned approaches, the standard is chosen, which is an isometric exercise, but the vestibular rehabilitation itself is neglected, which is crucial for the balance and balance of each patient. All methods can be used together even with the oldest solution to correct scoliosis, namely orthotics. In addition to this, there are alternative methods that do not cure scoliosis but alleviate and relieve some of its symptoms. These are for example yoga, pilates, tai chi . The purpose of this paper is to show the function and performance of nonoperative approaches. The goal of early intervention i so the rehabilitation could begin make it more successful. It is important to be aware of different approaches such as alternative ones, so that the physiotherapist himself can choose the appropriate one and apply it.