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  2. Trigger Finger – Non-Operative - Upswing Health

    upswinghealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Trigger-Finger.pdf

    Active Finger Extension Exercises . 1. Blocked PIP Extension 2. Salute Holding involved finger with uninvolved hand, Bend fingers at large joints as far as possible, straighten finger fully, focusing on extension at keeping middle and distal joints straight, then . middle joint – hold for a few seconds. return to starting position.

  3. 11 Trigger Finger Exercises for Pain, Stiffness, and More - ...

    www.healthline.com/health/fitness-exercise/trigger-finger-exercises

    If your finger is stiff or plagued by persistent pain, targeted exercises may help alleviate trigger finger symptoms and increase flexibility.

  4. Kaiser Permanente: Trigger Finger - My Doctor Online

    mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/Images/Trigger Finger tcm75-1235332_ADA...

    Trigger Finger. What are some exercises that will help? Begin by doing exercise 3-5 times per day. Gradually increase to once every hour. PASSIVE WRIST STRETCHING. Start with your palms together in front of your chest just below your chin.

  5. Trigger Finger - Pure Physiotherapy

    purephysiotherapy.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Trigger-Finger-General-1.pdf

    Trigger Finger. Treatment Programme. Aim to perform this programme a minimum of once per day unless prescribed otherwise. As with any new exercise, start slowly (repetitions as able) and build up as you are able within the guidelines below. Pain should not exceed 4/10 whilst completing this exercise programme. 3 reps / 2-3 sets / 1 minute rest .

  6. PATIENT EDUCATION RESOURCE Trigger Finger - ASHT

    asht.org/sites/asht/files/docs/2018/Trigger Finger 2018.pdf

    What is trigger finger? Trigger finger is inflammation of one of the tendons, or cord-like structures on the palm side of the hand, that allows the fingers and thumb to bend. The tendon is surrounded by a fluid-filled tube or sheath that allows the tendon to glide more easily. When the tendon is

  7. Trigger Finger - American Society for Surgery of the Hand

    www.assh.org/handcare/servlet/servlet.FileDownload?file=00P0a00000ocY3YEAU

    Trigger Finger. Stenosing tenosynovitis is commonly known as “trigger fingeror “trigger thumb.”. The tendons that bend the fingers glide easily with the help of pulleys. These pulleys hold the tendons close to the bone. This is similar to how a line is held on a fishing rod (Figure 1).

  8. Trigger Finger Information & Exercise Trigger Finger - Trafford...

    traffordlco.org/app/uploads/2021/08/Trigger-Finger.pdf

    Trigger Finger is a painful condition in which a finger or thumb clicks or locks as it is bent towards the palm. This can make it difficult to bend the affected finger or thumb

  9. Trigger finger or thumb - leaflets.ekhuft.nhs.uk

    leaflets.ekhuft.nhs.uk/.../trigger-finger-november-2021-version-2.pdf

    Exercises - Do the following exercises every two hours, while you are awake. - Repeat each exercise five to 10 times, slowly. - Try to avoid locking your thumb or finger as much as possible, to help reduce any further thickening around your tendon. • Steroid injection. Seven out of every 10 patients can be successfully treated with a steroid

  10. Trigger Finger - St George's Hospital

    www.stgeorges.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/THE_TF.pdf

    Exercises: This exercise is designed to gently stretch the tendon away from the pulley area in the palm. Make sure you work within the limits of what feels comfortable and don’t push into pain. Lay your hand out flat on a table or solid surface. Use your other hand to hold the affected finger.

  11. Patient Education Trigger Finger - The CORE Institute

    thecoreinstitute.com/wp-content/themes/the-core/documents/patient-education...

    Stenosing tenosynovitis, also known as “trigger finger”, involves the pulleys and tendons in the hand that bend the fingers. The tendons act like long ropes connecting the muscles of the forearm to the bones of the fingers and thumb.