Carpal tunnel syndrome is compression of the median nerve at the wrist, causing numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand.
Common in patients performing repetitive hand activities, during pregnancy, in diabetes, and in hypothyroidism. Nerve conduction studies confirm the diagnosis.
If symptoms persist despite initial rest and simple measures, are severe, or are affecting daily activities, an assessment can help clarify diagnosis and treatment options. Bring any previous imaging or notes to your consultation.
Mild cases may respond to wrist splinting and activity modification. Persistent or severe cases typically require surgical release, which can be done open or endoscopically.
Contact us if you experience severe pain, sudden loss of function, fever, unexplained weight loss, or any concerning new symptom. Not every condition requires surgery — treatment is decided together after clinical examination and imaging review.
Bring any recent X-rays, MRI reports or medical reports. We’ll examine you, review your imaging and recommend an appropriate treatment path.