I'd try to move the finger and it would jerk or snap to position. He injected it and resolved the problem. He said there was 50-50 chance it'd work and I fell into the to the % that did work!So, you no longer have the finger??? Do I have it right?
Seriously, what, if you don't mind my asking, was the problem with the finger? The reason I want to know is because I'm having issues with what I believe is arthritis at the base of the thumb at the wrist.
You'll never be able to work on a watch with that finger, imagine you're doing something delicate and the finger "snaps." The watch parts are suddenly spread all over the room. Your finger can be properly taken care of by a physician and it won't take long and you're on your way home! I've had the problem twice, once gave me an injection of xylocaine and made a small cut and scrapped around and fixed he finger and the second simply gave me an injection which id the job. It's not painful, it's quick and it works. Don't put it off if you have insurance, no sense in suffering anymore than you have to suffer. Life is full of that stuff anyway.My knees are fine (thank God), but I have that damnable trigger finger on my left middle. I've got a few automotive projects to mess with over the next month or so, so I'm going to need that hand. But as soon as those are taken care of, I want that thing worked on. It's stupid uncomfortable.
Sounds like carpal tunnel Had to have both thumb’s repairedSo, you no longer have the finger??? Do I have it right?
Seriously, what, if you don't mind my asking, was the problem with the finger? The reason I want to know is because I'm having issues with what I believe is arthritis at the base of the thumb at the wrist.
Talked to the doc at the time of my shoulder surgery last year (should have had it done while I had my deductible met), and he said that the injections don't always last, and that surgery was the permanent way to fix it. Girl I work with had it too, and had the same results. It really gets in the way of things.You'll never be able to work on a watch with that finger, imagine you're doing something delicate and the finger "snaps." The watch parts are suddenly spread all over the room. Your finger can be properly taken care of by a physician and it won't take long and you're on your way home! I've had the problem twice, once gave me an injection of xylocaine and made a small cut and scrapped around and fixed he finger and the second simply gave me an injection which id the job. It's not painful, it's quick and it works. Don't put it off if you have insurance, no sense in suffering anymore than you have to suffer. Life is full of that stuff anyway.
The owner of the hyperbaric business on Hefner road started the NW 23rd & Council location and he treats veterans too.I'm on w/c and they won't approve that treatment. I got the same amount of flex with pt and home exercises at 6 weeks. I could have been approved for more pt but I got much more improvement through home exercises ( my gf's oldest is a pt and sent me exercises to improve strength and flexibility). I've been told about hyperbaric treatment and it's benefits. There is one I deliver to @ nw 23rd and Council. They treat veterans.
Well, the report I have to give today is not very encouraging. I arose from bed the other night and my knee popped and I could hardly put any weight on it to go to the bathroom. I returned to bed and the next AM I feared the worst but it seemed to be better.My partial knee replacement I've read on the net that it will last a lifetime on one site and another 15 years. I'm eighty this year so either way I'm happy. Today it is starting to ache a bit, the block is wearing off.
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