Wrist Surgery

What Are Those Bumps and Lumps on Your Hand?

February 22, 2019

The sudden appearance of a round or oval bump on the back of the hand or on the side of the wrist may be upsetting, if not downright alarming. Most likely, it’s a ganglion cyst. That sounds scary, but don’t let the name frighten you. Ganglion cysts are a common condition that are neither harmful

Questions to Ask Your Hand Doctor Before Going Into Surgery

September 7, 2018

More often than not, mild to moderate hand pain can be relieved through conservative methods such as splinting, exercise, over-the-counter medication, heat and cold compresses, or corticosteroid injections. However, when your pain is severe, and these methods fail to provide relief, your hand doctor may recommend surgery. Here are some of the more pertinent questions

5 Stretches to Prevent Wrist Pain at Work

May 18, 2018

Preventing Wrist Pain: It’s All in a Day’s Work Whether you’re that early riser opening the office doors, or the night owl burning the midnight oil – long, grueling days at a desk can cause persistent wrist pain. While sudden injury is sometimes the cause of wrist pain, more often than not, it’s repetitive stress

Why does my elbow hurt after a wrist sprain?

In short: Elbow pain often results from compensatory movements and increased strain after a wrist sprain. Common causes include tendonitis (golfer’s elbow), nerve irritation, or referred pain from the forearm. Accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective treatment and a full recovery, often involving physical therapy. Understanding Elbow Pain on the Inside (Inner) After a Wrist

Is surgery always needed for a rotator cuff tear?

In short: Many rotator cuff tears, especially partial ones, can heal without surgery. Personalized treatment plans, including physical therapy, are key to recovery. Early intervention and consistent adherence to your plan improve long-term outcomes. Shoulder pain can be a disruptive force, turning simple actions like reaching for a high shelf or combing your hair into

How Do Doctors Treat Trigger Finger and Dupuytren’s?

In short: Trigger finger causes painful finger locking due to inflamed tendons in the hand. Dupuytren’s contracture progressively bends fingers due to thickened palm tissue. Both conditions have effective non-surgical and surgical treatments aimed at restoring hand function. When your hands don’t work the way they should, simple daily actions can become frustrating challenges —

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