Trigger Finger Treatment
Expert treatment for locked and catching fingers. From injections to quick surgical release.
Dr. Deepthi Nandan Reddy
Clinical Director
Apollo Hospitals, Financial District
9 AM - 5 PM (Mon-Sat)
What is Trigger Finger?
Trigger finger (stenosing tenosynovitis) causes your finger to lock or catch when you bend it. The condition occurs when the tendon sheath becomes inflamed, narrowing the space for the tendon to glide smoothly.
Symptoms
Treatment Options
Conservative Care
Rest, splinting, anti-inflammatory medications. May help mild cases.
Steroid Injection
Effective in 70-80% of cases. May need repeat injection.
Trigger Finger Release
Quick outpatient surgery (10 min). Small incision, immediate improvement.
Expert Hand Surgery
Dr. Reddy's fellowship at the Pulvertaft Hand Centre (UK) ensures expert hand surgery care.
Pulvertaft Trained
World-class hand surgery training
Quick Procedure
Same-day, local anesthesia
Frequently Asked Questions
1Is trigger finger surgery painful?
Surgery is done under local anesthesia with minimal discomfort. Post-operative pain is mild and controlled with simple painkillers.
2How long is recovery after trigger finger surgery?
You can use your hand for light activities immediately. Full recovery takes 2-4 weeks. Some stiffness may persist for a few weeks.
3Can trigger finger come back after surgery?
Recurrence after surgery is rare (less than 3%). The release procedure is highly effective and permanent.
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