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- The Best Trigger Finger Cure (It’s Not Surgery or Cortisone)
Now I will provide the more logical explanation for trigger finger and the one that has allowed me to resolve this issue in every case I have treated The problem is not at the finger joint
- Can Trigger Finger be Cured Without Surgery? - Hand and Wrist . . .
Trigger finger, which is also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, is a common hand condition that affects the flexor tendons, leading to pain, stiffness, and the triggering or locking of a finger in a bent position Traditionally, surgical intervention has been the go-to treatment for severe cases of trigger finger
- Trigger finger treatment without surgery - Norton Healthcare
A temporary sticking or popping in any finger or thumb when you bend the finger — trigger finger — can be treated without surgery, but in some cases an outpatient procedure may be needed to free the inflamed tendon causing the condition
- 5 Non-Surgical Treatments for Trigger Finger How They Work
Non-surgical treatments for trigger finger can help alleviate pain improve mobility Learn how these treatments work when surgery is needed instead
- Trigger Finger Treatments: Nonsurgical and Surgical
Trigger finger treatment varies based on the severity of the condition It can involve noninvasive approaches such as splinting to stabilize the joint or over-the-counter (OTC) medications to relieve pain and inflammation In more severe cases, you may need surgery
- Nonsurgical Treatment for Trigger Finger - Arthritis-health
Nonsurgical treatment for trigger finger is aimed at reducing tendon sheath inflammation Common treatments include ice therapy, NSAIDs, and splint immobilization
- How to Treat Trigger Finger Without Surgery - Virtual Hand Care
Often a combination of anti-inflammatory diet, medications (prescribed by your doctor of course), massage, and splinting can help treat your trigger finger However, as always, consult with your doctor
- Four Non-Surgical Treatment Options for Trigger Finger
Corticosteroids are potent anti-inflammatory medications with the potential to cure a trigger finger We may recommend a second corticosteroid treatment if the first one doesn’t help But if the finger doesn’t improve after the second injection, the next step is surgery to release the tendon
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