Get it checked out: Make sure you don't have any muscle atrophy or loss of sensation. If not then night splints, ansaid's, sometimes cortisone injection. Check your glucose levels and thyroid. Like i said probably better left to your doctor to evaluate.
Answered 1/21/2019
5.5k views
Splint: Rest, night splint, vitamin b6 100mg / day, over the counter anti-inflammatory meds and ergonomic changes to work space. Ultimately surgery may be necessary.
Answered 4/25/2018
5.3k views
Therapy: Carpal tunnel syndrome is typically treated with splint immobilization at night time using "carpal tunnel braces." cortisone injections can be helpful on a temporary basis. Nerve gliding exercises and stretching exercises can also be somewhat helpful, though surgery may be needed if conservative measures are not beneficial over the long term.
Answered 4/25/2018
5.1k views
Splints, surgery: The most common treatments for cts are wrist splints that typically are worn at night , anti inflammatory medications, some advocate steroid injections, and if the symptoms persist, a carpal tunnel release surgery. Surgery typically has a very good success rate.
Answered 9/30/2020
4.8k views
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