Diagnostics
Information to help patients self diagnose problem areas
Carpal Tunnel
Carpal Tunnel syndrome is a condition where there is compression of the median nerve at the level of the wrist…
MoreTrigger Finger
Trigger finger occurs when a swollen tendon gets caught and then snaps free when closing and opening a fist…
MoreTennis Elbow
“Tennis elbow” (lateral epicondylitis) involves pain along the lateral aspect of the elbow. It is particularly severe with…
MorePre-Operation Information
Important information to understand prior to surgery
Surgery Videos
Watch previous surgeries and see what steps are taken in each operation
Post-Operation Information
Recovery instructions, post surgical information, and more
Trigger Finger
Wound Care
- The incision for Trigger Finger is fairly small. It is usually placed near the distal palmar crease.
- Your finger will be placed in a bulky dressing (bandage) and a splint after surgery. The splint helps to protect the incision site, lessen the swelling and improve the finger extension after surgery.
- Two days after surgery, you may remove the dressing, yellow gauze, and splint from your incision. Put a small bandage over your sutures to keep them from getting caught on your clothes or other fabrics.
- Do not put any ointment or lotion on your wound.