Orthopedic hand specialist Chicago

Hand and Wrist Specialists

Hand and Wrist Specialists

Hand and Wrist injuries and symptoms can significantly impact your quality of life and limit your ability to perform even the most basic activities. If left untreated, common symptoms such as pain, weakness, stiffness, and numbness associated with Hand and Wrist injuries can become chronic, so it is essential to be proactive and seek care from an experienced specialist.

The board-certified Hand and Wrist surgeons and primary care sports medicine physicians at Midwest Orthopedics in Rush (MOR) can help you relieve your pain and get back to feeling your best again. We see the majority of arm or upper extremity patients from every medical group in Illinois, and our experts have the experience and knowledge to properly diagnose and treat even the most complex and rare conditions.

If you have new or chronic symptoms, we will find the right solution, whether that be minimally invasive surgical treatments, physical therapy, occupational therapy, or biologic injections, to help you get better as quickly as possible.

Leader in Minimally Invasive Hand and Wrist Surgery Choosing minimally invasive Hand and Wrist surgery instead of traditional open surgical techniques offers many potential benefits, including shorter hospital stays, less postoperative pain, faster recovery, less blood loss, less damage to joints, and improved native function.

MOR's certified, fellowship-trained physicians have years of experience in minimally invasive surgery and are continually developing new techniques to provide the best outcomes. MOR surgeons have designed and patented many innovative techniques, including several internal fixation devices that allow repair without additional trauma to Hand and Wrist fractures.

A Team from Doctor to Therapist For many patients who injure their Hand or Wrist, the rehabilitation process is as important as the surgery itself. MOR offers physical and occupational therapy services as part of our comprehensive care model, which allows our therapists to have direct contact with your physician. By working together, we can help you achieve the best possible outcome.

Hand and Wrist Workers' Compensation We understand the importance of regaining full strength and function and returning to work after an injury. Our team of Hand and Wrist specialists, physician assistants, therapists, and administrative professionals work together to quickly schedule an evaluation, accurately diagnose your injury, and efficiently develop a treatment plan.

Most Informatics QNA.

Q.1 What do you call a hand specialist orthopedical?

Ans: What is an orthopedic surgeon? Hand surgeons are orthopedic, plastic, or general surgeons who spend the majority of their practice treating the hand and upper extremities. Many hand surgeons treat conditions affecting the fingers, hand, wrist, arm, and elbow.

Q.2 What is the best specialist to see for a hand injury?

Ans: A hand specialist is an orthopedic surgeon who specializes in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of hand, wrist, and arm disorders. They have in-depth knowledge of the complex network of blood vessels, nerves, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and bones that make up the hands and fingers.

Q.3 What kind of doctor do you see for pain in your hand?

Ans: If your hand pain or loss of mobility stems from a specific injury or orthopedic problem, or if surgical intervention is required, an orthopedic hand doctor may be the right choice. If your symptoms are caused by an autoimmune disease or inflammation, see a rheumatologist first.

Q.4 When should I see an orthopedic doctor for hand pain?

Ans: You suddenly have difficulty typing, lifting, playing sports, and other activities. If you're treating your wrist or hand injury at home but symptoms persist after 7 to 10 days, you may need to see an orthopedic surgeon.

Q.5 How do I know if my hand hurts from arthritis?

Ans: Does arthritis cause pain and scarring? The 6th way to make great-grandchildren.

Pain that interferes with daily life.

So painful that you pray while they sleep.

Stability in motion limits the risk of injury.

Feelings of humility and screams are heard.

Bent or deformed.

Q.6 Should I see a neurologist for hand pain?

Ans: If you are experiencing persistent pain or numbness in your hands due to carpal tunnel syndrome, you should see a neurologist who has extensive training and experience in diagnosing and treating nerve disorders, including carpal tunnel syndrome.

Q.7 What diseases start with hand pain?

Ans: Several conditions affect the hand and wrist.

Carpal tunnel syndrome.

De Cathelin tendinopathy.

Trigger finger.

Dupuytren's contracture.

Osteoarthritis.

Rheumatoid arthritis.

Hand-arm vibration syndrome.

Raynaud's phenomenon.

Q.8 Do orthopedic doctors look at hands?

Ans: Depending on the diagnosis, our orthopedic surgeons offer cutting-edge non-surgical and surgical treatments to treat any injury or condition of the hand or fingers.

Q.9 How do I know if I have severe pain in my hand?

Ans: Depending on the diagnosis, our orthopedic surgeons offer cutting-edge non-surgical and surgical treatments to treat any injury or condition of the hand or fingers.

Q.10 Where should I go for a hand injury?

Ans: The ideal time to have a hand or wrist injury examined is as soon as possible, ideally the next working day. We recommend that you make an appointment with an orthopedic specialist or go to an orthopedic facility where you can be seen without an appointment.

Q.11 How much does it cost to see a hand specialist?

Ans: Cost of hand surgeon visit by state

State Name Average Cash Price

California    $108 - $160

Colorado     $95 - $141

Connecticut $104 - $154

Delaware     $101 - $150

Q.12 What is the average compensation for a hand injury?

Ans: The current guidelines for compensation for hand injuries are: £171,680 to £245,900 for total or substantial loss of both hands. £117,360 – £133,810 for total or substantial loss of one hand. £68,070 to £103,200 for severe damage to both hands with significant impairment.

Q.13 What to expect when seeing a hand specialist?

Ans: During your consultation, your hand surgeon will likely ask you questions about your medical history and perform a thorough physical examination of your hand and forearm.

Q.14 What is the most common hand surgery?

Ans: The most common surgery is carpal tunnel release, a procedure that addresses pressure on the median nerve in the wrist, which often causes numbness, tingling, and pain.