Dupuytren’s contracture is a hand condition in which thickened tissue beneath the skin causes one or more fingers to bend permanently toward the palm. Dr. Sanjay Rawat provides expert Dupuytren’s contracture treatment in Indore to restore hand function and flexibility.
Dupuytren’s contracture develops when the connective tissue in the palm, called the palmar fascia, thickens and tightens, gradually pulling the fingers into a bent position. It most commonly affects the ring and little fingers and tends to progress slowly over years. While the exact cause is not fully understood, it has a strong genetic component and is more common in men over 50 and people of certain ethnic backgrounds.
Patients across Indore trust Dr. Sanjay Rawat for dupuytren’s contracture 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.
Recovery after needle aponeurotomy is typically quick, with improved finger extension within days, while surgical fasciectomy requires several weeks of hand therapy to regain full flexibility and function. Regular hand stretching exercises help maintain results after treatment.
If finger bending is affecting your hand function, consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore for effective Dupuytren’s contracture treatment.
Dupuytren's contracture is usually not painful, though the firm nodules in the palm can occasionally cause mild discomfort. The main concern is progressive loss of finger extension affecting hand function.
Treatment can effectively straighten affected fingers and restore function, but Dupuytren's contracture can recur over time in some patients, requiring ongoing monitoring and occasionally repeat treatment.
Needle aponeurotomy is a minimally invasive procedure using a needle to release tight cords with minimal downtime, while surgical fasciectomy involves removing the affected tissue and is used for more severe or recurrent cases.
Men over 50 with a family history of the condition are at highest risk, along with individuals who smoke, consume alcohol regularly, or have diabetes.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003