Trigger finger endoscopic treatment
Endoscopic decompression is the latest, least invasive, and fastest technique to treat trigger finger, restore the full use of your hand, and help improve your quality of life.
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Unlike conventional methods, which require recovery time of 6 to 8 weeks, endoscopic treatment allows for full recovery in just 48 hours. The results are immediate and lasting.
The procedure takes just a few minutes and consists in two tiny incisions and a microscopic camera and endoscope to release the ligament causing the locking of the finger.
Endoscopic decompression of trigger finger was introduced in Canada by Dr. Jean-Paul Brutus, still the only surgeon in the country to offer this revolutionary technique.
Highlights
- Local anaesthesia
- Procedure performed in just minutes
- Minimal discomfort
- No stitches required, no scarring
- No bandage required
- Use of hand in 24 hours
- Full recovery in 48 hours
- Several fingers and both hands can be treated in a single appointment
- Safe and proven – hundreds of patients operated on with a success rate of over 95%
Tangible benefits
- Immediate relief of symptoms and pain
- Minimal discomfort, low risk of complications
- Very short recovery time
- No postoperative care required
A direct impact on your quality of life
- Back to work more quickly
- Rapid resumption of hobbies and sports
- Minimizes loss of earned income
Relieve your pain quickly
Relieve your pain quickly
Download our free guide on the trigger finger
Self help book for trigger finger: The essential guide to a quick recovery
Dr. Jean-Paul Brutus and Nathalie Brisebois (Occupational Therapist) answer the most frequently asked questions about trigger finger and offer advice to treat the disease without surgery.
By Jean Paul Brutus MD and Nathalie Brisebois
Self help book for trigger finger: The essential guide to a quick recovery
Dr. Jean-Paul Brutus and Nathalie Brisebois (Occupational Therapist) answer the most frequently asked questions about trigger finger and offer advice to treat the disease without surgery.
By Jean Paul Brutus MD and Nathalie Brisebois