Guide To Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

On-The-Job

At the workplace, workers can:

Ergonomics

Wearing fingerless gloves can help keep hands warm and flexible. Workstations, tools and tool handles, and tasks can be redesigned to enable the worker's wrist to maintain a natural position during work. Jobs can be rotated among workers.

Employers can develop programs in ergonomics, the process of adapting workplace conditions and job demands to the capabilities of workers. However, research has not conclusively shown that these workplace changes prevent the occurrence of carpal tunnel syndrome.

Related Resources - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

_{Source: NIH Publication No 03-4898 (edited)}

• Part 1 of 10 - What Is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
• Part 2 of 10 - What Are The Symptoms of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
• Part 3 of 10 - What Are The Causes of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
• Part 4 of 10 - Who Is At Risk For Developing Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
• Part 5 of 10 - How Is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Diagnosed?
• Part 6 of 10 - What Other Tests Are Used For Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Diagnosis?
• Part 7 of 10 - How Is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Treated?
• Part 8 of 10 - Medication & Non-Surgical Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Treatment
• Part 9 of 10 - Surgical Options For Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
• Part 10 of 10 - How Can Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Be Prevented?