Introduction to
Non-Surgical Hand and Brachial Plexus Care :
Non-surgical treatment for hand and brachial plexus conditions includes a range of therapies aimed at restoring function and alleviating pain without surgical intervention. These treatments may involve physical therapy, occupational therapy, splinting, and medications to manage symptoms. Non-surgical approaches are often the first line of treatment for conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, and minor nerve injuries. By focusing on rehabilitation and pain management, these therapies help improve patients' quality of life and functional abilities.
Types of Surgeries
Treatment Available
Delivers anesthetic or anti-inflammatory medication to affected nerves.
Provides immediate pain relief and reduces inflammation.
Conditions
Chronic pain in the hand or arm
Nerve pain from injury or surgery
Inflammatory conditions causing pain
Treatment Available
Strengthening Exercises:
Specific exercises target the muscles of the hand, wrist, and arm to regain strength lost due to surgery or immobilization, promoting functional use of the hand and arm.
Edema Management:
Treatments such as manual lymphatic drainage, compression garments, and positioning techniques are employed to reduce swelling and promote lymphatic drainage.
Conditions
Post-surgical recovery
Injury-related pain and stiffness
Chronic hand and arm pain
Weakness or loss of function
Treatment Available
Delivers anesthetic or anti-inflammatory medication to affected nerves.
Provides immediate pain relief and reduces inflammation.
Conditions
Chronic pain in the hand or arm
Nerve pain from injury or surgery
Inflammatory conditions causing pain
Treatment Available
Strengthening Exercises:
Specific exercises target the muscles of the hand, wrist, and arm to regain strength lost due to surgery or immobilization, promoting functional use of the hand and arm.
Edema Management:
Treatments such as manual lymphatic drainage, compression garments, and positioning techniques are employed to reduce swelling and promote lymphatic drainage.
Conditions
Post-surgical recovery
Injury-related pain and stiffness
Chronic hand and arm pain
Weakness or loss of function
Happy Patients
Recent Blogs
Hair Transplant Surgery: A Modern Solution to Hair Loss
View Blog50.31% of Indian men experience hair loss under the age of 25 – this is both alarming and sad. The reasons behind hair loss are multiple but even if it is possible to track
Busting Myths About Pain and Microvascular Surgery: An Expert’s Perspective
View BlogWhen there is a lack of awareness around a specific topic, myths are bound to emerge.
Breaking the Chains of Pain: Finding Freedom from Breast Cancer and Lymphedema with Surgery
View BlogFor many women, the journey through breast cancer and its aftermath can feel