Trigger finger causes a finger or thumb to catch or lock in a bent position due to inflammation of the tendon that controls its movement. Dr. Sanjay Rawat provides effective trigger finger treatment in Indore to restore smooth, pain-free finger movement.
Trigger finger occurs when the tendon sheath in the finger becomes inflamed and narrowed, causing the tendon to catch as it moves through the sheath. This creates a locking or snapping sensation, often accompanied by pain at the base of the affected finger. It is more common in people with diabetes, repetitive gripping occupations, or certain inflammatory conditions, and can affect one or multiple fingers simultaneously.
Patients across Indore trust Dr. Sanjay Rawat for trigger finger because of his precise diagnosis, individualized treatment planning, and hands-on surgical expertise. He believes in exhausting conservative care before recommending surgery, and when surgery is necessary, he uses advanced, minimally invasive methods that reduce pain, scarring, and downtime. His clinic is equipped for complete evaluation, treatment, and post-operative rehabilitation under one roof.
Mild cases often improve within a few weeks with splinting and activity modification. Corticosteroid injections provide relief in many cases, while surgical release, when needed, typically resolves symptoms with a short recovery period of a few weeks.
If your finger is catching or locking, consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore for effective trigger finger treatment.
A finger locks or catches when the tendon controlling its movement becomes inflamed and narrowed within its protective sheath, preventing smooth gliding motion, a condition known as trigger finger.
Mild cases may improve with rest and activity modification, but persistent or worsening trigger finger typically requires splinting, injection, or in some cases, surgical treatment for full resolution.
No, trigger finger release is a minor surgical procedure typically performed under local anesthesia, with most patients experiencing immediate improvement in finger movement and a short recovery period.
Yes, people with diabetes have a higher risk of developing trigger finger due to changes in connective tissue associated with elevated blood sugar levels over time.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003