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  2. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Recovery after surgery for carpal tunnel...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-q-and-a...

    Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by compression of the median nerve within the carpal tunnel — a narrow passageway on the palm side of your wrist. The median nerve runs from your forearm through the carpal tunnel and into your hand. It controls the sensations you feel on the palm side of your thumb and fingers, except the little finger.

  3. Mayo Clinic Minute: Ultrasound therapy for pain following carpal...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-minute...

    Nerves are some of the slowest healers in the body. After carpal tunnel surgery to release pressure off of a nerve, that nerve can become irritated, and can cause hypersensitivity, redness and inflammation, says Dr. Van Otterloo. While postoperative pain does not affect the outcome of carpal tunnel surgery, it can last up to nine months.

  4. Mayo Clinic Minute: Symptoms, solutions for carpal tunnel...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-minute...

    Jeff Olsen. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that creates numbness and tingling in your palm from the thumb to ring fingers. It occurs when a nerve on the palm side of the hand is compressed or irritated in some way. Often, a combination of risk factors contributes to the development of the condition, which tends to create initial symptoms ...

  5. What Can Happen to the Fingers if Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Is Left...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/left-untreated...

    The goal of carpal tunnel surgery is to relieve pressure on your median nerve by cutting the transverse carpal ligament that is pressing on the nerve. During surgery, the surgeon also checks to make sure that no other conditions are creating pressure on the nerve. For example, some people may have a cyst that extends into the carpal tunnel.

  6. Treating Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Mayo Clinic News Network

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/.../treating-carpal-tunnel-syndrome

    Treating Carpal Tunnel Syndrome The first line of treatment for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is simply wearing a splint, if the condition is diagnosed early. In situations where the symptoms are more advanced, then the patient may need carpal tunnel decompression surgery, which is a common surgery performed everyday through the United States and the ...

  7. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Work with your hands? Watch out for carpal...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-q-and-a...

    For the best results after surgery, be sure to consult an orthopedic hand surgeon while numbness and tingling are still intermittent rather than constant. Preventing carpal tunnel syndrome. There are no proven strategies to prevent carpal tunnel syndrome, but you can minimize stress on the hands and wrists by: Reducing your force and relaxing ...

  8. Mayo Clinic Minute: Ultrasound therapy for pain following carpal...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/n7-mcnn/7bcc9724adf7b803/...

    While the postoperative pain does not affect the outcome of the surgery, it can last up to nine months. However, there is an option to help speed up the recovery process through ultrasound therapy. "There's a little crystal inside our transducer head that pulsates over 20,000 pulses per second. That high frequency can help to break up scar ...

  9. Weekend Wellness: Carpal tunnel affects hands, symptoms differ...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/weekend-wellness...

    If symptoms persist, surgery can be an option. For carpal tunnel syndrome, most people get long-term relief with surgery that relieves compression of the median nerve by releasing the ligament that is pressing on the nerve. Although surgery can be helpful for thumb arthritis, too, recovery from that surgery tends to be longer.

  10. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Surgery Generally Reserved for Advanced...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-q-and-a...

    In many cases, this surgery successfully eliminates Dupuytren’s contracture. Results usually are long-lasting, and the rate of recurrence is low. Recovery after the surgery, however, may take three months or more, and involves extensive physical therapy to regain use of the fingers and hand.

  11. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Treating osteoarthritis with corticosteroid...

    newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-q-and-a...

    The injections also are commonly prescribed for people who have pain due to other disorders, such as tendinitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, gout, bursitis and rheumatoid arthritis. Getting a corticosteroid shot usually does not require an overnight stay. Rather, an office visit to your health care provider usually will suffice.