The Procedure Process
Initial Consultation
Your surgeon will assess hand function, review symptoms, and may recommend imaging or diagnostic tests. They’ll outline a personalized treatment plan—surgical or non-surgical—and explain risks, benefits, and expected outcomes.
Day of Surgery
Most hand surgeries are outpatient procedures. Depending on the complexity, they may be done under local, regional, or general anesthesia. Techniques include:
Carpal Tunnel Release
Relieves pressure on the median nerve by cutting the ligament pressing on it.
Trigger Finger Release
Opens the tendon sheath to allow smoother finger movement.
Fasciectomy or Needle Aponeurotomy for Dupuytren’s
Removes or releases thickened cords to straighten fingers.
Immediate Aftercare
Your hand will be bandaged and supported. You may be given a splint or brace and detailed instructions for care, including when to begin gentle motion exercises.
Follow-Up Visits
Your FSPS surgeon will monitor healing and recommend therapy if needed to restore strength and range of motion.