Carpal Tunnel
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common condition that causes pain, tingling, or numbness in the hand and arm. The condition is caused when a nerve in the arm is compressed when it travels through the wrist. Carpal tunnel gets worse over time, so it is important to treat it early.
Click here to learn more about carpal tunnel.Arthritis of the Hand
Arthritis of the hand is wear and tear of the joints of the hand which causes inflammation.
Click here to learn more about arthtritis of the hand.Arthritis of the Thumb
Arthritis of the thumb is wear and tear specific to the thumb joint which causes inflammation.
Click here to learn more about arthtritis of the thumb.De Quervain's Tenosynovitis
De Quervain's Tenosynovitis is swelling of the tendons that lead to the thumb.
Click here to learn more about De Quervain's Tenosynovitis.Dupuytren's Disease
Also known as Viking Hand Disease, Dupuytren's causes the fingers in the hand to contract and makes it hard to straighten out.
Click here to learn more about Dupuytren's Disease.Flexor Tendon Injuries
Injuries to the Flexor Tendons make it difficult or hard to bend your fingers.
Click here to learn more about flexor tendon injuries.Trigger Finger
Trigger finger, also known as “stenosing tenosynovitis”, is a condition that causes pain, stiffness and a feeling of catching or locking when you bend or straighten your finger.
Click here to learn more about trigger finger.Finger Fractures
A fracture is a broken bone. Bones can be broken in a variety of ways, whether the fracture is complete or partial. Fractures are painful and should be set by a physician to ensure proper healing.
Click here to learn more about finger fractures.Scaphoid Fractures
Falls with an outstretched hand are the most common cause of Scaphoid Fractures.
Click here to learn more about scaphoid fractures.Non-surgical Treatments
A variety of non-surgical treatments exist for treating knee conditions, and we believe in pursuing non-invasive treatments whenever possible. While some orthopedic conditions necessitate surgery, and while many safe and effective surgical treatments exist, many patients are able to make a full recovery without it. Some non-surgical treatments include braces and casts for fractures, injections to reduce inflammation and improve joint function, and physical therapy to remediate impairment and promote mobility and function. We view every patient as a distinct individual with unique needs – schedule an appointment to meet with our team of physicians and discuss what treatment options are best for you.
Carpal Tunnel Release
Carpal tunnel release is a surgical procedure used to treat carpal tunnel syndrome, a disorder that gets worse over time. The goal of this treatment is to relieve pressure on the median nerve by cutting a ligament at the roof of the tunnel.
Click here to learn more about carpal tunnel release.Wrist Arthroscopy
Wrist Arthroscopy- Arthroscopy allows a surgeon to make a small incision into the wrist to diagnose and treat various wrist conditions.
Click here to learn more about wrist arthroscopy.Trigger Finger Release
Trigger finger release is a surgical treatment used to treat trigger finger. Surgery is not always necessary to treat trigger finger, but may be used based on how much pain or loss of function you have in the finger.
Click here to learn more about trigger finger release.ORIF
Open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) treatments may be used when a fracture is open, meaning it needs surgery to be put back into alignment. Small devices, such as pins, screws, or wire, may be used to help keep bones in place as they heal.
Click here to learn more about ORIF treatments.Closed Reduction
Fractures can usually be treated without surgery. With a closed reduction treatment, your doctor will gently put your broken bone back in place. You will get a brace, splint, or cast to hold your finger straight and prevent further injury.
Click here to learn more about finger fractures and treatments.Brace
Fractures can usually be treated without surgery. With a closed reduction treatment, your doctor will gently put your broken bone back in place. You will get a brace, splint, or cast to hold your finger straight and prevent further injury.
Click here to learn more about finger fractures and treatments.Casting (including waterproof)
If you fracture a bone, you may receive a cast to protect your finger from additional injury while it heals. Casts and splints hold bones in place while they heal, reducing pain, swelling and muscle spasm.
Click here to learn more about casts.Wrist Joint Replacements
If you develop an arthritic wrist that is painful and becomes unmanageable with conservative treatment you can consider a wrist joint replacement surgery.
Click here to learn more about wrist joint replacement.IDAHO'S BEST
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