Reduction, ice, spli: Acutely, it must be reduced to normal, then splinted and iced and elevated. One may need to have x-rays to rule out fracture or further problems and then may need some physical therapy. One may need to follow up with an orthopedist, hand surgeon or other. Expect some long term swelling of the joint, pain and loss of some function for a while.
Answered 12/18/2011
6.2k views
It depends...: There are many types of dislocated fingers which depend on the direction of the dislocation as well as any associated ligamentous or bony injuries. Each dislocation type has a different therapy management...
Answered 9/2/2013
5.4k views
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