A common condition caused by the compression of the median nerve in the hand and wrist, carpal tunnel syndrome is a treatable ailment with a range of symptoms. Often starting as a tingling, burning or numbness in the hand (generally at night), carpal tunnel syndrome can eventually grow in severity, decreasing a person’s grip strength and affecting their ability to form a fist, grasp objects and perform certain tasks.
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Hand fractures are commonly occurring injuries, resulting from the multitude of functions we put our hands through each and every day. We use our hands to grasp and hold onto objects, open and close doors, hammer nails into walls, catch footballs and baseballs, protect us from impact, and even catch ourselves when we fall.
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Nerves carry messages back and forth from the body to the brain. Some control motion while others control sensory functions which allow us to feel such sensations as heat, cold, pressure and pain. When our nerves are injured, either through crushing, stretching or cutting injuries, motion and/or sensation can be impaired or lost. Not all nerve injuries cause permanent damage nor do they all require treatment.
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