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Frequent bouts of knee arthritis flare-ups were so painful, I would cry walking a short distance. I am now pain-free, back to an active life, and not worrying about the harmful effects of the Celebrex the doctor prescribed and other NSAIDs. I'm also saving lots of money." Merilou Barnekow, Texas

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  Trigger Finger Surgery and Other Trigger Finger Treatment  

 

Trigger finger surgery is a last resort for people whose finger or thumb stubbornly remains in a locked position and all other trigger finger treatment options have failed.

Non-surgical trigger finger treatment is usually the best option unless your finger or thumb is in a locked position. If you have to undergo trigger finger surgery, it will most likely be done on an outpatient basis under a local anesthetic. You may need therapy after a trigger finger release procedure.

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Trigger finger is a condition that causes a person difficulty in straightening the finger. This is due to inflammation of the fibrous sheath surrounding the tendons in the finger. When the individual with trigger finger tries to straighten the affected finger, the swelling causes resistance and suddenly, the resistance is overcome, resulting in a sudden, jerky straightening of the finger which resembles a trigger mechanism. In addition, the patient may hear a clicking sound when the finger overcomes the resistance and finally straightens. Sometimes it causes the finger to lock in a bent position, but this only happens in very severe cases.

The Arthritis Strategy Pack is a safe and effective finger trigger treatment that quickly reduces pain and inflammation without the side effects associated with NSAIDs.

The Arthritin formula includes many ingredients commonly found in OTC pain medications, including glucosamine, chondroitin, shark cartilage, Omega 3 fatty acids, amino acids, capsaicin, turmeric, calcium and homeopathic ingredients. While most supplements only address inflammation, Arthritin supports the body’s own natural pain
killers, endorphins and enkephalins, while also reducing edema. Arthritin also inhibits the damaging effect of cytokines, which can cause inflammation and pain.

The key to this trigger finger treatment is Buffer pH to balance pH levels in the body. An imbalanced pH effects all cellular activity, which can lead to a whole host of degenerative diseases and symptoms. An overly acidic body can inhibit the exchange of nutrients and waste products in your muscle cells and can also cause muscles to constrict. Muscle fatigue, soreness and poor recovery follow.

If you have health problems, you are most likely acidic and unless the body's pH is balanced, the body cannot effectively heal itself. So, no matter how you choose to take care of your health problem, it won't be effective until the pH level is balanced.

While Arthritin addresses the immediate pain and inflammation reduction needs, Buffer pH works to address the root cause of symptoms.

The goal of trigger finger treatment is to reduce inflammation and pain and stop the finger from catching. Trigger finger treatment involves icing the area, taking medications for pain and inflammation, splinting the area and trigger finger surgery. The response to trigger finger treatment depends on the severity of the case as well as the individual patient. Generally, the outcome of trigger finger treatment is good.

If the trigger finger symptoms are mild, trigger finger treatment can involve resting the hand and not overusing the affected finger. Trigger finger treatment sometimes simply involves icing the area and taking an anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’S) are often prescribed, but do have many side effects.

If the condition persists, the physician may stop the pain by injecting the affected area directly with a local anesthetic and bring down inflammation in the tendon sheath by injecting it with corticosteroid. This injection can help stop pain and locking of the finger for several months.

If the pain and inflammation does not stop and the finger continues to get stuck, trigger finger surgery may be necessary. In addition, patient with rheumatoid arthritis or diabetes will most likely require trigger finger surgery in order to treat the condition. About five percent of individuals with trigger finger require trigger finger surgery.

Trigger finger surgery involves removing the segment of tendon sheath that is causing the problem. Trigger finger surgery can be done on an outpatient basis and the patient gets relief from the problem right away. Trigger finger surgery has a very good track record and it is normally very successful in trigger finger treatment. Following trigger finger surgery, patients may need hand therapy in order to get better use of the fingers.

If you are going to get trigger finger surgery, it is important to educate yourself as much as possible about the procedure. Look it up on the internet, talk to your doctor or someone who has already had the surgery. The more you know about what to expect, the less anxiety you will go through. After surgery, be prepared to only use one hand for awhile.

During trigger finger surgery, a local anesthetic or a nerve block will be given and then a tiny incision is made on the palm of the hand. The lumps in the tendon may be scraped away, allowing the tendon to move smoothly again. Sometimes the surgeon will make a slit in the tendon sheath if necessary to restore movement.

After trigger finger surgery, you will be sent home to rest and the hand will probably remain numb for about ten hours. Once swelling goes down, the finger will again move freely. Trigger finger surgery will leave you with a scar on the palm of the hand which may become tender and firm to the touch for up to eight weeks following trigger finger surgery. To help the problem, you can massage the area with a moisturizing lotion or cream.

Possible complications of trigger finger surgery include infection, bleeding or nerve damage.

Overall, trigger finger treatment is generally very successful. There is always a chance that trigger finger will return after trigger finger surgery, however. Trigger finger can also affect the other fingers as well so surgery may be required again.

Eliminate Trigger Finger once and for all -- with proven natural supplements for tendinitis pain relief!

 

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Copyright 2004-2012. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced in any manner for public or private use without written consent from Nutrition Health Center. The information provided in this website has been compiled from numerous journals, research papers and studies for the sole purpose of offering consumers and professionals information about arthritis and natural treatments. The information herein should not be construed as a claim for cure, prevention or treatment of any condition. The statements in this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.