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Trigger finger
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<blockquote data-quote="kitedoc" data-source="post: 1848897" data-attributes="member: 468714"><p>Hi [USER=12654]@MagicFirefly[/USER],</p><p>I have suffered with several trigger fingers. Yes, they are painful on pressure over the nodule and when the tendon swelling 'clicks through' the tissue pulley that the tendon runs through.</p><p>Working in a health-related field back then, I had the distinct discomfort of having the trigger finger catching my finger closed when pumping up a syphgnomanometer bulb.</p><p>The only treatment that worked for me was surgery, to remove the tissue pulley where the nodule was getting stuck. I was 'out of action' for 14 days or so, allowing 10 days before sutures were removed.</p><p>I hope that, if surgery seems the only definitive option for you that it could be arranged during University holidays.</p><p>Best Wishes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kitedoc, post: 1848897, member: 468714"] Hi [USER=12654]@MagicFirefly[/USER], I have suffered with several trigger fingers. Yes, they are painful on pressure over the nodule and when the tendon swelling 'clicks through' the tissue pulley that the tendon runs through. Working in a health-related field back then, I had the distinct discomfort of having the trigger finger catching my finger closed when pumping up a syphgnomanometer bulb. The only treatment that worked for me was surgery, to remove the tissue pulley where the nodule was getting stuck. I was 'out of action' for 14 days or so, allowing 10 days before sutures were removed. I hope that, if surgery seems the only definitive option for you that it could be arranged during University holidays. Best Wishes. [/QUOTE]
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