Symptoms of tenosynovitis of wrist joint?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Tenosynovitis is a kind of osteomyelitis. Generally speaking, suppurative tenosynovitis is mostly caused by trauma and stabbing (such as fishbone), and the pathogenic bacteria are mostly Staphylococcus aureus, sometimes Escherichia coli or Streptococcus. Its symptoms are mainly finger or palm pain, sole pain, local fever, straight or crooked pain, if the infection affects subcutaneous tissue, At the same time, there will be redness and swelling.

Symptoms of tenosynovitis of wrist joint?

As an urban elite, senior elite = white-collar + business backbone + industry elite, long-term use of computers has almost become an inevitable routine of life, but I don't know that the daily computer is slowly eating your hands. When you stretch your arms and move your fingers at the end of a day's intense work, have you ever found pain in the joints of your fingers and wrists? Don't think it's just that your fingers are overworked. It's likely that you've been entangled by keyboard hands.

If there is numbness, edema, tingling, decreased sensitivity of the wrist or fingers, or there is pain when pressing it, the joints are not flexible, the fingers are bent and feel difficult and weak to grasp things, and the fingers will aggravate the discomfort as soon as they move, this is the obvious symptom of tenosynovitis.

Treatment of tenosynovitis: the affected area can be treated with hyperthermia, massage and full rest for about 3 weeks, especially to reduce the manual labor that causes the disease. Local blocking therapy can relieve the early tenosynovitis and block it once a week. When the above methods are ineffective or recurrent, the tendon sheath incision should be performed, and the fingers should be flexed and extended early after the operation to prevent tendon adhesion. No manual labor was needed within one month after operation.

matters needing attention

1. Prevent excessive use of the thumb, forced to do pinch, push action too long. 2. Use the palm to support the object instead of pinching and lifting with the thumb and fingers. 3. Reduce pushing and wiping with your thumb. 4. Replace the tools that need a lot of effort to hold with larger handles.