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It’s no secret that early diagnosis and treatment is the key to a successful recovery from any injury. The earlier you start, the sooner you can return to your everyday routine. This is especially true for sprained wrists, one of the most common injuries people experience. If you have recently injured your wrist or are…
Not all causes of wrist pain require medical attention, and most of the time, it goes away on its own. However, if your wrist pain lasts longer than a few days or is getting worse, it could be due to a medical problem such as a ganglion cyst. A ganglion cyst is a benign, fluid-filled…
Wrist pain can be caused by various reasons, ranging from accidents to chronic conditions. A triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) sprain occurs because of an injury to the wrist. TFCC is a cartilage structure that connects the small wrist bones on the pinkie side to the end of the forearm. It is frequently treated with medication…
Almost every task you do with your arms and hands will require using your wrists. Driving, office work, heavy lifting, and even sports can tax your wrists. Hence, taking proper care of your wrists should be a priority. Many conditions affecting your wrists tend to be painful. Being attentive can help you access early treatment,…
A sprained wrist usually comes with pain, bruising, swelling, tenderness, or limited mobility. If left untreated, it can prevent you from performing everyday tasks, playing sports, and working. To remedy this, you may want to consider seeing a physician to have your wrist sprain checked. Here’s how you can benefit from paying a visit to…
Your wrist is a highly flexible joint that helps you make all sorts of hand movements. Unfortunately, this also makes it vulnerable to injuries, such as sprains. While most cases of sprained wrists heal within a few weeks, it can be a painful ordeal that takes you away from your daily activities. Let’s discuss the…
A sprain in the wrist occurs when its ligaments—the strong bands of fibrous tissue that connect bones to one another within its three joints—get overstretched or torn. Wrist sprains are quite common among athletes, particularly those who participate in sports that involve repetitive hand movement (e.g., tennis and boxing) and those associated with increased risk…
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