Trigger Finger Treatment
Devonshire Dermatology offers a wide variety of treatment options for trigger finger. This medical condition involves a finger getting stuck in a bent position as the motion of its tendon gets restricted. It then snaps back into a straight position. The restriction is caused due to the tendon sheath getting inflamed or due to the formation of a bump in this area.
This condition most commonly affects women. Other patients who are prone to it include arthritis and diabetes sufferers and people whose work puts a huge amount of strain on their hands. The problem starts out as an annoyance that keeps a person from completing their tasks comfortably.
However, if left untreated, the affected finger can become permanently stuck in its trigger position. If you’re experiencing this condition, swift treatment is highly recommended.
During a consultation, a dermatologist will examine your affected hand and will then recommend the optimal course of treatment. There are many non-surgical and surgical treatment options available for trigger finger.
Consultation
- Detailed history of your skin concern
- Total skin examination
- Holistic assessment of your health
- Diagnosis
- Discussion of treatment options
- Personalised treatment plan
- Treatment
FAQs
Devonshire Dermatology offers a wide variety of treatment options for trigger finger. This medical condition involves a finger getting stuck in a bent position as the motion of its tendon gets restricted. It then snaps back into a straight position. The restriction is caused due to the tendon sheath getting inflamed or due to the formation of a bump in this area.
See answer
This condition most commonly affects women. Other patients who are prone to it include arthritis and diabetes sufferers and people whose work puts a huge amount of strain on their hands. The problem starts out as an annoyance that keeps a person from completing their tasks comfortably.
See answer
During a consultation, a dermatologist will examine your affected hand and will then recommend the optimal course of treatment. There are many non-surgical and surgical treatment options available for trigger finger.
See answer
