Treatment Options for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) Treatment Options

Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by pressure in the wrist and median nerve, which causes pain, tingling, numbing, and stiffness in the hand, wrist, and arm. Chiropractic treatment can alleviate symptoms of CTS and improve the function of your wrist and finger joints. Early detection of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome can greatly reduce the pain and discomfort of this condition. Chat with one of our team members if you are experiencing hand Or wrist discomfort.

Apart from alleviating pain in patients with carpal tunnel diseases, it also increases blood flow to the wrist, which helps speed healing. Regular treatment can even help reverse any physical damage on the wrist.

New Client Intake Form

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
Which services are you looking for?

Methods & Treatments for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS)

No data was found

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) FAQs

No, you do not need a prescription for you to see a chiropractor. If you are a new client, fill out the intake details form so that we can get to know you better. You can even book your appointment directly from our website.

Play Video

Yes, the chiropractic treatment methods are very safe, and our team members are all experienced, qualified practitioners.

You should visit a physiotherapist if your pain is mechanical. Also, other reasons you may choose to attend a physical therapy session include when the pain is not going away, the pain has severely affected movement, or it prevents you from sporting activities. Any of these reasons show that it is time to see a physiotherapist.

Play Video

The ideal frequency of physical therapy sessions varies based on individual needs, conditions, and recovery goals. Typically, therapists may recommend starting with two to three sessions per week for acute injuries or post-surgical recovery, adjusting as improvement is noted. For chronic conditions or less severe injuries, one to two sessions per week might suffice. Ultimately, the specific plan should be tailored to the patient’s unique situation, including their physical condition, progress rate, and personal goals. Regular assessment by the physical therapist ensures that the treatment plan remains aligned with the patient’s evolving needs, maximizing the effectiveness of the therapy while accommodating the individual’s lifestyle and physical capabilities. Here’s a general guideline:

  1. Acute or Severe Conditions: Initially, for acute injuries or post-surgical recovery, a therapist might recommend sessions 2-3 times a week to ensure optimal healing and prevent complications.
  2. Chronic Conditions: For ongoing or chronic issues, once or twice a week might be typical, gradually decreasing as improvement is noted.
  3. Maintenance or Long-term Conditions: Some patients with chronic diseases or long-term rehabilitation needs might attend therapy once every couple of weeks or even once a month.
  4. Home Exercise Program: Often, a physical therapist will prescribe exercises to be done at home, which can influence the frequency of in-clinic visits.

 

Always consult with your physical therapist for a tailored recommendation. Remember, consistency and adherence to the treatment plan are vital for the best outcomes.

Play Video