Hand Surgery

Precise diagnosis, microsurgical repair, and rehabilitation: Aimed at safe function and a quick return to daily life.

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Common Hand Injuries

Fractures & Dislocations

Stable alignment and pain relief with early motion when safe

  • Who: Finger/hand/wrist breaks, jammed joints, sports injuries.

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Closed reduction & splint; percutaneous pins or plates if needed.

  • Time/Stay: 20–90 min; day-case.

  • Recovery: Splint 2–4 w; therapy starts early to avoid stiffness.

Mini FAQ

Will it need surgery?

Only if alignment/rotation is off or unstable.

Desk work in days; manual work after union per X-ray.

Tendon Lacerations (Flexor/Extensor)

Restores finger bending/straightening

  • Who: Knife/glass cuts with loss of motion.

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Microsuture repair + protected early motion protocol.

  • Time/Stay: 45–90 min; day-case.

  • Recovery: Splint 4–6 w; hand therapy essential.

Mini FAQ

How soon?

Best within hours–days; earlier is easier.

Strength builds over months; adherence prevented by therapy.

Nerve Cuts & Sensory Loss

Returns protective sensation and reduces neuroma pain

  • Who: Numb fingertip after cut, electric shock feeling, Tinel sign

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Microsurgical repair/graft; loupe/microscope.

  • Time/Stay: 45–120 min; day-case.

  • Recovery: Sensation returns gradually (mm/day); desensitization exercises.

  • Scar/Lasting: Low bikini-line + around navel; long-lasting.

Mini FAQ

Permanent?

Earlier repair improves outcomes; age and gap matter.

10–14 days; splint protects repair.

  • Liposuction
  • BBL
  • Other body contouring procedures
  • Skin tightening (Renuvion)

Ligament Sprains & UCL (“Skier’s Thumb”)

Joint stability for grip and pinch

  • Who: Pain/instability after fall or sports.

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Splinting; if complete tear—anchor/repair.

  • Time/Stay: 30–60 min; day-case.

  • Recovery: Splint 4–6 w; sport return per stability.

Mini FAQ

MRI necessary?

Exam often sufficient; imaging if doubtful.

Early guided motion limits stiffness.

Fingertip & Nail-Bed Injuries

Painless, sensitive fingertip with proper nail growth

  • Who: Avulsion, crush, nail split, exposed bone.

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Nail-bed repair, local flap/skin graft if needed.

  • Time/Stay: 20–60 min; day-case.

  • Recovery: Dressing changes; protect tip 2–4 w.

Mini FAQ

Lost tip?

Keep part clean, moist (saline-gauze), cool—not directly on ice—bring it.

Usually; depends on matrix injury.

Crush & Infections

Controls swelling, preserves tissue, prevents spread

  • Who: Door-crush, work injuries, paronychia/felon bites.

  • Technique/Anesthesia: Debridement, drainage, antibiotics; compartment check.

  • Time/Stay: Variable; often day-case.

  • Recovery: Elevation and therapy minimize stiffness.

  • Scar/Lasting: Hidden in bra-line/underwear; long-lasting.

Mini FAQ

Antibiotics only?

Abscess needs drainage; we decide after exam.

We check/update status when indicated.

How We Treat

  1. Assessment: History, exam, X-ray/US as needed—ring removal, elevation.

  2. Repair/Stabilize: Splinting, closed reduction, microsurgical repair (tendon/nerve/vessel), fixation.

  3. Rehab: Custom splints + hand therapy; return-to-work plan.

Also Treated (Non-injury conditions)

Carpal tunnel syndrome · Trigger finger · Dupuytren’s contracture · Ganglion cyst · de Quervain’s tenosynovitis · TFCC/wrist pain (selected)

General FAQ

Do all cuts need stitches?

If you see fat/tendon/nail-bed or function loss → needs evaluation.

Ideally the same day for tendon/nerve issues.

Most do with timely repair and therapy.

Desk in days; manual labor depends on injury/repair.

Kept along relaxed skin lines; silicone/taping improve maturation.

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