HAND TENDON DISORDERS
Hand tendon disorders refer to problems with the tendons (the connections that connect muscles to bones) in the hand. Tendon disorders can often occur due to overuse, injury or aging.
Causes:
Overuse:
Repetitive movements or overuse can cause strain and irritation of the hand tendons.
Injuries:
An accident or injury to the hand can affect the tendons. These injuries can include sprains, dislocations or ruptures.
Aging:
Tendons can lose their elasticity as they age and become more easily torn or irritated.
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Other Rheumatic Diseases:
Rheumatic diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, can affect the tendons of the hand and cause inflammation.
De Quervain Tenosinoviti:
Inflammation of the tendons at the base of the thumb, often associated with repetitive thumb movements.
Non-Surgical Treatment Methods:
Rest and Rest:
Avoiding activities that damage the hand tendons can help the healing process.
Cold Application:
Applying cold compresses against tendon inflammation can relieve swelling and pain.
Tendon Exercises:
Tendon strengthening and flexibility exercises accompanied by a physiotherapist can support recovery.
Orthosis Use:
Specially designed hand supports or tendon protectors can support and protect tendons.
Anti-inflammatory Drugs:
Medicines recommended by a doctor can help control pain and inflammation.
Surgical Treatment Methods:
Tendon Repair:
Repair or suture of tendons, correction of tears or ruptures.
De Quervain Tenosinoviti Surgery:
A surgical procedure to cut or loosen the membrane surrounding the tendons at the base of the thumb.