What is a cartilage tear (TFCC) of the wrist? скачать в хорошем качестве

What is a cartilage tear (TFCC) of the wrist?

✅ Book your appointment London’s most trusted physiotherapy company: 👉 https://rdar.li/4Y3K8Dr What is a triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) tear? The triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) is a small cartilage located on the little finger side of the wrist between the forearm bone (ulnar) and the hand bone (triquetrum). It causes pain in the little finger side of the wrist and is aggravated by twisting the forearm and weight bearing through the wrist, for example on all fours or a press up. A tear in the TFCC can occur due to overuse of the wrist, falling onto your hand, and lifting heavy weighs in the gym. They can also occur for no apparent reason at all. Resting from the movements and activities that cause your pain, a course of physiotherapy and a wrist splint can be useful to settle your symptoms. If your pain persists, an ultrasound guided steroid injection can provide rapid pain relief. Steroid is a strong anti-inflammatory medication and reduces the pain related to the TFCC tear. A steroid injection can significantly reduce your pain, allowing you to restore full range of movement and strength at the wrist and return to normal function. Surgery is reserved for cases that fail to improve with an injection. What are the symptoms of a triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) tear? The symptoms of a TFCC tear are: Pain and swelling at the little finger side of the wrist. Pain worsening as the wrist is bent from side to side and when weight bearing through the wrist e.g., during a press up or training with heavy weights Painful clicking in the wrist. Need help with pain, injury recovery, or a diagnosis? Book an appointment with one of London’s top physios today! 🌐 www.complete-physio.co.uk 📞 020 7482 3875 📧 [email protected] The information provided in this video is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider, such as your GP or a registered medical professional, before beginning any new exercise programme, making significant changes to your diet, or taking any new medication or supplements. Never disregard medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have seen or heard in this content.