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A trigger finger occurs when a tendon in the finger suddenly gets caught under the annular ligament during movement and does not slide smoothly, resulting in a jerky 'snapping' or getting stuck. A trigger finger is usually treated conservatively with rest, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory corticosteroid injections. However, conservative therapy often does not lead to the desired success. In this case, surgical trigger finger release is necessary, which cuts the ligament that is painfully constricting the tendon. For detailed information about the appropriate surgical method, I will be happy to take the time for a detailed consultation in my medical practice.
I would be happy to discuss the diagnosis and treatment options with you in a personal consultation.
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