Compressed nerve? Dr.Badia explains open vs. endoscopic procedures for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyLVROGsLQk Just 48 hours post a cubital tunnel release Dr. Badia briefly explains the difference between open and #endoscopic techniques and why he prefers endoscopic.
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: A Global Solution in Miami, Florida ✈️ Subluxation of ulnar nerve with cubital tunnel syndrome in patient from Hyderabad, India Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cubital tunnel syndrome is a common orthopedic condition that affects the ulnar nerve as it passes through the cubital tunnel, which is the narrow space on the inner side of the elbow. This syndrome occurs when the ulnar nerve becomes compressed, irritated, or damaged at this specific location. The ulnar nerve is responsible for controlling muscles and providing sensation to the hand and the little finger. Common symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome include: Numbness and tingling: Patients often experience tingling sensations or numbness in the ring and little fingers. Weakness: There can be a noticeable loss of grip strength and muscle weakness, particularly in the hand. Pain: Pain may be felt in the inner part of the elbow or radiate down the forearm. Ulnar Nerve Subluxation Ulnar Nerve Subluxation: Ulnar nerve subluxation, on the other hand, refers to a specific condition where the ulnar nerve partially dislocates or moves out of its normal position within the cubital tunnel. This displacement can occur during elbow flexion and extension movements. Ulnar nerve subluxation can be a component of cubital tunnel syndrome, but it is not synonymous with the syndrome itself. Key points about ulnar nerve subluxation: Mechanical Issue: Ulnar nerve subluxation is primarily a mechanical issue where the ulnar nerve moves abnormally in and out of its groove within the elbow. Potential Precursor: Subluxation of the ulnar nerve can lead to irritation and compression of the nerve over time, contributing to the development of cubital tunnel syndrome. Symptoms: Ulnar nerve subluxation may not always present noticeable symptoms on its own, but it can be a contributing factor to the symptoms associated with cubital tunnel syndrome. In summary, cubital tunnel syndrome is a broader term that encompasses various issues involving the ulnar nerve at the elbow, including ulnar nerve subluxation. While both conditions are related to the ulnar nerve’s functioning at the elbow, cubital tunnel syndrome typically involves symptoms like numbness, tingling, weakness, and pain, whereas ulnar nerve subluxation specifically refers to the mechanical displacement of the nerve within the cubital tunnel. International patient journey Elbow Testimonials
Resolving Elbow Pain in a Baseball Player Baseball player finds relief after a year of elbow pain with an injection For athletes, elbow pain can be a game-changer. A passionate baseball player, Ben’s struggles began during intense pitching sessions, affecting both games and practices. After a year of enduring the discomfort, he took a pivotal step – an MRI. The MRI revealed mild thickening of his ulnar collateral ligament (UCL), a critical part of elbow stability during throws. Determined to regain his form, he embraced a cutting-edge solution: Orthobiologics. This innovative approach aimed to boost UCL healing. In just weeks, Ben was back on the field, making a remarkable comeback. His triumphant return was a testament to the power of modern orthopedics. It showcased how innovative interventions, like orthobiologic ( Injection of growth factors) can help athletes recover and excel. His journey inspires athletes facing similar challenges. If you’re grappling with elbow pain or sports-related injuries, seek timely medical evaluation. Don’t let pain sideline your passion. With the right approach, you can return to the game stronger than ever. Learn more about orthobiologics Image credit Elbow Testimonials
Paciente logra mover los dedos menos de 48h después de liberación endoscopica del nervio cubital “Hace menos de 48h que el Dr.Badia me operó con un método mínimamente invasivo y ya puedo mover mis dedos!” . Paciente de 🇩🇴 #republicadominicana . Procedimiento: liberación endoscopica del túnel cubital
What is it? Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition brought on by increased pressure on the ulnar nerve at the elbow. There is a bump of bone on the inner portion of the elbow (medial epicondyle) under which the ulnar nerve passes. This site is commonly called the “funny bone”. At this site, the ulnar nerve lies directly next to the bone and is susceptible to pressure. When the pressure on the nerve becomes great enough to disturb the way the nerve works, then numbness, tingling, and pain may be felt in the elbow, forearm, hand, and/or fingers. Symptoms Pain Numbness Tingling The numbness or tingling most often occurs in the ring and small fingers. The symptoms are usually felt when there is pressure on the ulnar nerve, such as when sitting with the elbow on an arm rest, or with repetitive elbow bending and straightening. Often symptoms will be felt when the elbow is held in a bent position for a period of time, such as when holding the phone, or while sleeping. Some patients may notice weakness while pinching, occasional clumsiness, and/or a tendency to drop things. In severe cases, sensation may be lost and the muscles in the hand may lose bulk and strength. Diagnosis yet misunderstood medical condition The diagnosis of cubital tunnel syndrome can be made based on simple clinical tests and patient symptoms, and is confirmed by a detailed nerve conduction study. This study measures the velocity and the latency of the nerve impulses across the ulnar nerve at the elbow. Nonsurgical Treatment yet misunderstood medical condition Symptoms may sometimes be relived without surgery, particularly if the nerve conduction study shows that the pressure on the nerve is minimal. Changing the patterns of elbow use may significantly reduce the pressure on the nerve. Avoiding putting your elbow on hard surfaces may help, or wearing an elbow pad over the ulnar nerve may help. Keeping the elbow straight at night with a splint may also help. https://youtu.be/59mV41lG9J4 Surgical Treatment yet misunderstood medical condition When symptoms are severe or do not improve with conservative treatment, surgery may be needed to relieve the pressure on the nerve. Many surgeons will recommend shifting the nerve to the front of the elbow, which relieves pressure and tension on the nerve. Some surgeons may recommend trimming the bony bump on the inside of the elbow (medial epicondyle). At Badia Hand to Shoulder Center, a newer endoscopic method is used, which does not require a large incision or lengthy recover time. A small incision is made at the inside of the elbow, and an endoscope, which is a tiny camera, is inserted. This allows the surgeon to see the nerve and make a division over the nerve. This reduces the compression over the ulnar nerve that had been causing the symptoms. More Articles:
Compressed nerve? Dr.Badia explains open vs. endoscopic procedures for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyLVROGsLQk Just 48 hours post a cubital tunnel release Dr. Badia briefly explains the difference between open and #endoscopic techniques and why he prefers endoscopic.
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: A Global Solution in Miami, Florida ✈️ Subluxation of ulnar nerve with cubital tunnel syndrome in patient from Hyderabad, India Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Cubital tunnel syndrome is a common orthopedic condition that affects the ulnar nerve as it passes through the cubital tunnel, which is the narrow space on the inner side of the elbow. This syndrome occurs when the ulnar nerve becomes compressed, irritated, or damaged at this specific location. The ulnar nerve is responsible for controlling muscles and providing sensation to the hand and the little finger. Common symptoms of cubital tunnel syndrome include: Numbness and tingling: Patients often experience tingling sensations or numbness in the ring and little fingers. Weakness: There can be a noticeable loss of grip strength and muscle weakness, particularly in the hand. Pain: Pain may be felt in the inner part of the elbow or radiate down the forearm. Ulnar Nerve Subluxation Ulnar Nerve Subluxation: Ulnar nerve subluxation, on the other hand, refers to a specific condition where the ulnar nerve partially dislocates or moves out of its normal position within the cubital tunnel. This displacement can occur during elbow flexion and extension movements. Ulnar nerve subluxation can be a component of cubital tunnel syndrome, but it is not synonymous with the syndrome itself. Key points about ulnar nerve subluxation: Mechanical Issue: Ulnar nerve subluxation is primarily a mechanical issue where the ulnar nerve moves abnormally in and out of its groove within the elbow. Potential Precursor: Subluxation of the ulnar nerve can lead to irritation and compression of the nerve over time, contributing to the development of cubital tunnel syndrome. Symptoms: Ulnar nerve subluxation may not always present noticeable symptoms on its own, but it can be a contributing factor to the symptoms associated with cubital tunnel syndrome. In summary, cubital tunnel syndrome is a broader term that encompasses various issues involving the ulnar nerve at the elbow, including ulnar nerve subluxation. While both conditions are related to the ulnar nerve’s functioning at the elbow, cubital tunnel syndrome typically involves symptoms like numbness, tingling, weakness, and pain, whereas ulnar nerve subluxation specifically refers to the mechanical displacement of the nerve within the cubital tunnel. International patient journey Elbow Testimonials
Resolving Elbow Pain in a Baseball Player Baseball player finds relief after a year of elbow pain with an injection For athletes, elbow pain can be a game-changer. A passionate baseball player, Ben’s struggles began during intense pitching sessions, affecting both games and practices. After a year of enduring the discomfort, he took a pivotal step – an MRI. The MRI revealed mild thickening of his ulnar collateral ligament (UCL), a critical part of elbow stability during throws. Determined to regain his form, he embraced a cutting-edge solution: Orthobiologics. This innovative approach aimed to boost UCL healing. In just weeks, Ben was back on the field, making a remarkable comeback. His triumphant return was a testament to the power of modern orthopedics. It showcased how innovative interventions, like orthobiologic ( Injection of growth factors) can help athletes recover and excel. His journey inspires athletes facing similar challenges. If you’re grappling with elbow pain or sports-related injuries, seek timely medical evaluation. Don’t let pain sideline your passion. With the right approach, you can return to the game stronger than ever. Learn more about orthobiologics Image credit Elbow Testimonials
Paciente logra mover los dedos menos de 48h después de liberación endoscopica del nervio cubital “Hace menos de 48h que el Dr.Badia me operó con un método mínimamente invasivo y ya puedo mover mis dedos!” . Paciente de 🇩🇴 #republicadominicana . Procedimiento: liberación endoscopica del túnel cubital
What is it? Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition brought on by increased pressure on the ulnar nerve at the elbow. There is a bump of bone on the inner portion of the elbow (medial epicondyle) under which the ulnar nerve passes. This site is commonly called the “funny bone”. At this site, the ulnar nerve lies directly next to the bone and is susceptible to pressure. When the pressure on the nerve becomes great enough to disturb the way the nerve works, then numbness, tingling, and pain may be felt in the elbow, forearm, hand, and/or fingers. Symptoms Pain Numbness Tingling The numbness or tingling most often occurs in the ring and small fingers. The symptoms are usually felt when there is pressure on the ulnar nerve, such as when sitting with the elbow on an arm rest, or with repetitive elbow bending and straightening. Often symptoms will be felt when the elbow is held in a bent position for a period of time, such as when holding the phone, or while sleeping. Some patients may notice weakness while pinching, occasional clumsiness, and/or a tendency to drop things. In severe cases, sensation may be lost and the muscles in the hand may lose bulk and strength. Diagnosis yet misunderstood medical condition The diagnosis of cubital tunnel syndrome can be made based on simple clinical tests and patient symptoms, and is confirmed by a detailed nerve conduction study. This study measures the velocity and the latency of the nerve impulses across the ulnar nerve at the elbow. Nonsurgical Treatment yet misunderstood medical condition Symptoms may sometimes be relived without surgery, particularly if the nerve conduction study shows that the pressure on the nerve is minimal. Changing the patterns of elbow use may significantly reduce the pressure on the nerve. Avoiding putting your elbow on hard surfaces may help, or wearing an elbow pad over the ulnar nerve may help. Keeping the elbow straight at night with a splint may also help. https://youtu.be/59mV41lG9J4 Surgical Treatment yet misunderstood medical condition When symptoms are severe or do not improve with conservative treatment, surgery may be needed to relieve the pressure on the nerve. Many surgeons will recommend shifting the nerve to the front of the elbow, which relieves pressure and tension on the nerve. Some surgeons may recommend trimming the bony bump on the inside of the elbow (medial epicondyle). At Badia Hand to Shoulder Center, a newer endoscopic method is used, which does not require a large incision or lengthy recover time. A small incision is made at the inside of the elbow, and an endoscope, which is a tiny camera, is inserted. This allows the surgeon to see the nerve and make a division over the nerve. This reduces the compression over the ulnar nerve that had been causing the symptoms. More Articles:
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