Trigger finger

3 tips to treat trigger finger yourself: 1. Proper resting and protection; 2. Manual Therapy and 3. Therapeutic Exercises

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My index finger is often stiff and sometimes makes a clicking sound when I move it. It even sometimes gets “stuck.” My doctor told me I have trigger finger and that I should rest it for a few weeks to see if it improves, but that’s been hard to do since I […]

Trigger finger is extremely common - and very treatable. If you’ve noticed pain and limited motion in your finger, ask your doctor about steps to treat trigger finger today.

Trigger finger (stenosing tenosynovitis) is commonly caused by repetitive use. Find out how to treat trigger finger at home.

Trigger finger in rheumatoid arthritis, or stenosing tenosynovitis, is common. Understanding what causes trigger finger and how it is treated.

In this condition, a finger gets stuck in a bent position and may straighten suddenly with a snap. It happens most often in women over the age of 50.

Dr. Nguyen explains the basics of Trigger Finger, a condition that causes pain, stiffness, and a locking sensation when you bend and straighten your finger.

Each finger's motion is controlled by the tendon(s) attached to it. Each finger tendon passes through a small "sheath" before it connects to muscles in the forearm. If the tendon becomes inflamed, a nodule can form, making it difficult for...

If your finger is stiff or plagued by persistent pain, targeted exercises may help alleviate trigger finger symptoms and increase flexibility.

A sprained thumb is a very common injury among skiers, so much so that it’s often referred to as “skier’s thumb.” But thumb injuries don’t only happen to those who ski; it can happen to anyone while doing any number of activities that involve the hands.