Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Step-By-Step
By Carol & Richard Eustice, About.com Guide
Updated December 12, 2006
About.com Health's Disease and Condition content is reviewed by the Medical Review Board
Some cases of carpal tunnel may be due to enlargement of the median nerve rather than compression from surrounding tissues. Carpal tunnel syndrome, however, is the most common and widely known of the entrapment neuropathies in which the body's peripheral nerves are compressed or traumatized.
Prev
- Step 1 of 8 - Where Is The Carpal Tunnel?
- Step 2 of 8 - What Else Is In The Tunnel?
- Step 3 of 8 - How Is Damage Done?
- Step 4 of 8 - Is There Another Reason For Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
- Step 5 of 8 - What Are The Symptoms of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
- Step 6 of 8 - Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Splinting
- Step 7 of 8 - Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Use Of Medications
- Step 8 of 8 - Surgical Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
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