Super-Specialist Orthopedic Surgeons Complete Spine & Joint Care Under One Roof Minimally Invasive Surgeries, Faster Recovery Personalized & Precise Treatments Advanced Trauma & Fracture Management Pediatric Orthopedic Excellence Sports Medicine & Injury Care Expert Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Ethical, Compassionate & Patient-First Approach
Super-Specialist Orthopedic Surgeons Complete Spine & Joint Care Under One Roof Minimally Invasive Surgeries, Faster Recovery Personalized & Precise Treatments Advanced Trauma & Fracture Management Pediatric Orthopedic Excellence Sports Medicine & Injury Care Expert Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Ethical, Compassionate & Patient-First Approach

Hand Surgery

Hand Surgery

Hand Surgery

Our hands are one of the most vital and complex parts of the body — responsible for movement, strength, sensation, and fine coordination. Because they’re used constantly, even minor injuries or deformities can significantly affect daily life. Hand Surgery focuses on diagnosing, treating, and restoring function in the hand, wrist, and forearm affected by trauma, congenital deformities, nerve injuries, or degenerative conditions.

The goal is to relieve pain, restore mobility, and regain strength, helping patients return to normal activities as quickly as possible.

Conditions We Treat

Our team provides comprehensive care for a wide range of foot and ankle problems, including:

  • Fractures and Dislocations of the Hand & Wrist: Fractures of the fingers, metacarpals, or wrist bones often occur due to falls, sports injuries, or accidents. Proper realignment and stabilization — through casting or surgical fixation — ensure that the hand regains full motion, strength, and grip.
  • Tendon Injuries (Flexor and Extensor Tendon Tears): Tendons control the movement of fingers and the wrist. Lacerations or tears can make it difficult to bend or straighten the fingers. Early surgical repair, followed by physiotherapy, helps restore normal motion and prevents stiffness.
  • Nerve Injuries (Carpal Tunnel & Peripheral Nerve Damage): Compression or injury to nerves such as the median or ulnar nerve can cause numbness, tingling, or weakness in the hand. Procedures like carpal tunnel release or nerve repair/grafting relieve pressure and restore nerve function.
  • Ligament Injuries & Wrist Instability: Ligaments connect bones and stabilize the wrist. Tears or sprains from trauma can cause pain, clicking, and weakness. Arthroscopic or open ligament repair can restore stability and prevent long-term arthritis.
  • Arthritis of the Hand & Wrist: Degenerative changes in joints (due to age or wear) can cause stiffness, swelling, and pain. Treatment includes medication, splinting, physiotherapy, and in advanced cases, joint reconstruction or replacement to relieve pain and improve motion.
  • Dupuytren’s Contracture: A condition where the fascia (tissue beneath the skin) thickens and contracts, causing the fingers to bend toward the palm. Surgical release or minimally invasive needle aponeurotomy helps straighten the fingers and restore hand function.
  • Trigger Finger (Stenosing Tenosynovitis): This occurs when a tendon in the finger becomes inflamed and gets “stuck” during movement, causing locking or clicking. Corticosteroid injections or a simple release procedure can relieve symptoms completely.
  • De Quervain’s Tenosynovitis: A painful condition affecting the tendons on the thumb side of the wrist. It’s common in people who use their hands repetitively (like texting or lifting). Treatments include splinting, anti-inflammatory therapy, or a small surgical release.
  • Congenital Hand Deformities: Children may be born with hand abnormalities such as syndactyly (fused fingers) or polydactyly (extra digits). Early corrective surgery improves hand appearance and function for better long-term growth and coordination.
  • Hand Tumors & Ganglion Cysts: Benign lumps or cysts can develop in the hand or wrist. These are usually painless but may restrict motion or cause discomfort. Surgical excision ensures permanent relief and prevents recurrence.
  • Post-Traumatic Deformities & Stiffness: Improper healing after injury can lead to stiffness, deformity, or loss of motion. Reconstructive surgery and rehabilitation help restore the hand’s normal structure and functionality.
  • Amputation & Reconstructive Microsurgery: In severe trauma or crush injuries, microsurgical replantation (reattachment) or reconstruction can restore appearance and movement. Advanced microsurgery techniques help repair nerves, blood vessels, and soft tissues with precision.