Treatment introduction
The carpal tunnel is a channel formed by fibres and bones located on the palm of the wrist. The top is covered by the Transverse Carpal Ligament, and the flexor tendons of the fingers are on the bottom, and the carpal bones and flexor tendons are surrounded on both sides to form a closed channel, similar to a tunnel. Any condition that narrows the carpal tunnel or increases the pressure will compress the median nerve and cause carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS, carpal tunnel syndrome).
The surgical method is to determine the location of the circumcarpal ligament of the surgical target by ultrasound, and perform local anaesthesia and incision with exclusive equipment under the guidance of ultrasound monitoring to achieve high safety, good results, and the same purpose as traditional surgery.
Lightweight daily routines can be done in the first to three days after the operation, as long as the wound is kept dry. After a week after surgery, all daily life and work can be resumed. The postoperative satisfaction of patients undergoing this operation is about 97%.
Indications
Median nerve compression
Features
Since 2009, our team’s first carpal tunnel syndrome surgery "Using Ultrasonic Guide for Minimally Invasive Relaxation of Carpal Carpal Ligament" has already received thousands of patients with this new operation. This new operation takes only three minutes and is fast and effective. It does not leave scars. Compared with the traditional operation, the palm leaves a wound of one to two centimetres, and it takes seven to ten days to remove the stitches. The new operation greatly reduces the inconvenience of the patient's life.