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Hand Surgery Moradabad

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Hand Surgery in Moradabad: Expert Orthopedic Care at Jigyasa Hospital

Dr. Shariq Arshad, hand surgery and orthopedic specialist in Moradabad at Jigyasa Hospital

We use our hands for almost everything: writing, cooking, typing, driving, holding a child, operating machinery, and doing skilled work. Moradabad is known for its brass and handicraft industry, where many people depend on their hands for their livelihood. When pain, weakness, numbness, or an injury affects the hand, even simple tasks become difficult, and work and independence can suffer.

If you are looking for hand surgery in Moradabad, Jigyasa Hospital offers orthopedic consultation with Dr. Shariq Arshad, who can examine the cause of your hand or wrist problem and recommend the right treatment, from simple non-surgical care to surgery when it is truly needed. This guide explains how the hand works, the common problems that affect it, the symptoms to watch for, how conditions are diagnosed and treated, and how you can protect your hands.

Understanding the Hand and Wrist

The hand is one of the most intricate parts of the body. It lets us perform both powerful actions, such as gripping a heavy tool, and delicate ones, such as threading a needle. Because it is so finely built, an injury or condition that seems small can have a large effect on how well the hand works.

Key facts:

• The hand and wrist contain 27 bones, along with many joints, tendons, ligaments, nerves, and blood vessels

• Tendons connect muscles to bones and allow the fingers to bend and straighten

• Three main nerves, the median, ulnar, and radial nerves, give the hand its sensation and strength

• Small problems in any one structure can affect grip, movement, and feeling

Common Hand and Wrist Problems

Hand conditions fall into a few broad groups: injuries, nerve compression, tendon problems, arthritis, and lumps or deformities. Some develop suddenly after an accident, while others build up slowly from repetitive use, age, or health conditions such as diabetes.

Injuries

• Wrist fractures: Common after a fall on an outstretched hand

• Finger and hand bone fractures: From falls, sports, or crush injuries

• Tendon and ligament injuries: Cuts or tears that stop a finger from bending or straightening

• Crush and machinery injuries: Especially relevant in workshops and factories

• Dislocations: Where a joint is forced out of its normal position

Nerve and tendon conditions

• Carpal tunnel syndrome: Pressure on the median nerve at the wrist, causing numbness, tingling, and weakness

• Cubital tunnel syndrome: Pressure on the ulnar nerve near the elbow, affecting the ring and little fingers

• Trigger finger: A finger that catches or locks when bending

• De Quervain's tenosynovitis: Pain at the thumb side of the wrist, common in new mothers and people who use phones heavily

Other conditions

• Arthritis of the hand and wrist: Pain, swelling, and stiffness in the joints

• Ganglion cysts: Soft lumps, usually on the wrist

• Dupuytren's contracture: Gradual bending of the fingers due to thickening of tissue in the palm

• Infections of the hand: Which need prompt treatment

Who Is at Risk?

Anyone can develop a hand problem, but certain activities and health conditions raise the risk. Repetitive hand movement, forceful gripping, vibrating tools, and long hours of typing or phone use are common triggers, while diabetes, thyroid problems, and arthritis make the hands more vulnerable.

You may be at higher risk if you:

• Do repetitive or forceful work with the hands

• Work with machines, tools, or sharp objects

• Type or use a mobile phone for long hours

• Play sports that involve gripping or falling

• Have diabetes, thyroid disease, or arthritis

• Are pregnant, as fluid changes can cause carpal tunnel symptoms

• Are above 40 years of age

• Have had a previous hand or wrist injury

Symptoms You Should Not Ignore

Pain is the most obvious symptom, but numbness, weakness, and loss of function are just as important, since they often point to nerve or tendon problems. Many people ignore night-time tingling or a weak grip for months, which can allow a treatable condition to become permanent.

See a doctor if you notice:

• Numbness or tingling in the fingers, especially at night

• Pain in the wrist, thumb, or fingers that does not settle

• Weak grip or dropping objects

• Swelling, stiffness, or a lump in the hand or wrist

• A finger that clicks, catches, or locks

• Difficulty bending or straightening a finger

• Pain and swelling after a fall or injury

Seek urgent care if:

• There is a deep cut with bleeding, or you cannot move a finger

• A finger or hand looks deformed after an injury

• The fingers turn pale, blue, or cold

• A bone has pierced the skin

• There is rapidly spreading redness, swelling, and pain with fever

• A finger or part of the hand has been cut off. Keep the part clean, wrapped in a moist cloth, placed in a sealed bag, and kept on ice, then reach the hospital immediately

When Should You See a Hand Specialist?

Early treatment often prevents permanent damage and allows simpler solutions. Nerve and tendon problems in particular are best treated before long-standing damage develops.

Book a consultation if:

• Hand or wrist pain lasts more than one to two weeks

• Numbness or tingling keeps returning

• You notice weakness in your grip

• Swelling or a lump is growing

• A finger locks or cannot move properly

• An injury has not healed as expected

• Over-the-counter medicines give only temporary relief

Meet Dr. Shariq Arshad, Orthopedics Specialist at Jigyasa Hospital

Dr. Shariq Arshad is an Orthopedics specialist at Jigyasa Hospital, Moradabad, who sees patients with conditions of the bones, joints, muscles, tendons, and ligaments, including problems of the hand and wrist. He listens carefully to the patient's history and work routine, examines the hand thoroughly, and explains the diagnosis and options in simple language. He prefers to begin with the least invasive treatment that is likely to work and recommends surgery only when it offers a clear benefit.

His approach includes:

• Understanding your symptoms, occupation, and hand use

• A careful examination of the bones, tendons, nerves, and grip

• Finding the exact cause rather than only treating pain

• Starting with non-surgical options where effective

• Guiding you on rehabilitation, hand therapy, and prevention

For confirmed details about Dr. Shariq Arshad's qualifications, experience, areas of interest, and OPD timings, please call Jigyasa Hospital on 7900903333.

How Hand Problems Are Diagnosed

Diagnosis begins with a detailed conversation about how the problem started, which fingers are affected, what makes it better or worse, and what kind of work you do. The doctor then examines the hand for swelling, tenderness, movement, grip strength, sensation, and the function of individual tendons and nerves. Some simple bedside tests can already suggest conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or tendon injuries.

Steps in diagnosis:

History: Onset, symptoms, injury, occupation, and medical conditions such as diabetes.

Physical examination: Movement, strength, sensation, and special tests for nerves and tendons.

X-ray: Shows fractures, dislocations, and arthritis.

Ultrasound or MRI: Helps look at tendons, ligaments, and soft tissue lumps. Please confirm availability at or through Jigyasa Hospital.

Nerve conduction studies: May be advised to confirm nerve compression such as carpal tunnel syndrome.

Blood tests: In selected cases, to look for diabetes, thyroid problems, or inflammatory arthritis.

Not every patient needs every test. The goal is an accurate diagnosis with only the investigations that are really necessary.

Treatment Options

Non-Surgical Treatment

Many hand conditions improve without surgery, especially when treated early. Treatment usually starts with measures to reduce pain and inflammation, protect the hand, and correct the habits that caused the problem. Hand therapy and exercises then help restore movement and strength.

Common non-surgical measures:

• Rest and activity modification to avoid aggravating movements

• Wrist splints or braces, often worn at night for carpal tunnel syndrome

• Pain relievers or anti-inflammatory medicines, as prescribed

• Cast or splint for fractures that are stable

• Hand therapy and exercises for stiffness, strength, and nerve gliding

• Ergonomic changes at work and at home

• Steroid injections for selected conditions such as trigger finger or carpal tunnel syndrome, where available

• Control of conditions such as diabetes and thyroid disease

Surgical Treatment

Surgery is considered when non-surgical treatment has not worked, when there is progressive nerve damage or weakness, or when the injury is such that surgery gives the best result from the start. Your doctor will explain why surgery is suggested, what it involves, the risks and benefits, the alternatives, and the expected recovery before you decide.

Surgery may be considered for:

• Displaced or unstable fractures of the wrist, hand, and fingers

• Tendon and ligament injuries that need repair

• Carpal tunnel syndrome with persistent symptoms or muscle weakness

• Trigger finger that does not respond to other treatment

• Lumps such as ganglion cysts that cause pain or restrict movement

• Severe arthritis or deformity affecting hand function

• Infections that need drainage

Possible procedures include fracture fixation with wires, plates, or screws; tendon repair; carpal tunnel release; trigger finger release; removal of cysts or lumps; and joint procedures for arthritis. Please confirm with Jigyasa Hospital which procedures are available.

Recovery and Rehabilitation

Recovery depends on the problem, its severity, and how well the treatment plan is followed. A simple splint may be enough for some conditions, while fractures and tendon repairs need a longer healing period. Hand therapy is a vital part of recovery, because stiffness can develop quickly if the fingers are not moved at the right time. Skipping exercises, even when the pain has settled, can limit the final result.

• Attend all follow-up visits so healing can be monitored

• Follow splint and cast instructions exactly

• Begin exercises when your doctor advises, and do them regularly

• Keep the hand elevated to reduce swelling

• Return to heavy work or sports gradually, with your doctor's permission

Protecting Your Hands: Daily Care Tips

Small habits can protect your hands for years, particularly if your work involves repetitive movement or force. Taking breaks, using the right tools, and paying attention to early warning signs make a real difference.

• Take short breaks from repetitive tasks and stretch your hands and wrists

• Keep your wrists in a neutral position while typing or using tools

• Use tools with comfortable, well-padded handles

• Avoid holding your phone tightly for long periods

• Wear protective gloves and follow safety rules when using machinery

• Do not ignore night-time numbness or tingling

• Keep diabetes and thyroid conditions under control

• Warm up your hands before heavy or repetitive work

Preventing Hand Injuries at Work and Home

Many serious hand injuries happen in workshops, kitchens, and homes, and a large number could have been prevented. Safety measures and basic care are especially important where machines, sharp tools, and hot materials are used.

• Use machine guards and never bypass safety devices

• Switch off machines before cleaning or adjusting them

• Keep hands away from moving parts

• Use proper cutting tools and techniques in the kitchen

• Supervise children around doors, gates, and machinery

• Wear gloves and protective equipment for hot or sharp materials

• Take extra care when tired, as accidents are more likely

Common Myths About Hand Problems

Myth: Tingling in the hand is always due to weakness or a vitamin problem. It is often caused by nerve compression, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, and needs evaluation.

Myth: Cracking your fingers causes arthritis. There is no strong evidence for this, though a painful or swollen joint should be checked.

Myth: A broken finger will heal on its own. Unaligned fractures can cause permanent stiffness or deformity.

Myth: Massage or bone-setting can fix any hand injury. Untrained manipulation can worsen fractures and tendon injuries.

Myth: Surgery for carpal tunnel always means a long recovery. Many patients return to light activity fairly soon, though recovery varies with the procedure and the person.

Why Choose Jigyasa Hospital for Hand Surgery in Moradabad?

Patients choose Jigyasa Hospital for a caring, cause-focused approach to hand and wrist problems, with treatment plans that fit their work and lifestyle. Care is available close to home, so you do not have to travel to another city for a consultation, and every step, from diagnosis to treatment options, is explained clearly.

• Specialist orthopedic consultation with Dr. Shariq Arshad

• Cause-focused diagnosis rather than temporary relief

• Personalised treatment plans suited to your occupation and daily needs

• Non-surgical options preferred where they are effective

• Clear explanation of tests, treatment choices, and recovery

• Guidance on hand therapy, rehabilitation, and prevention

For confirmed facilities such as X-ray, ultrasound or MRI, hand therapy or physiotherapy, operation theatre, emergency services, insurance or cashless support, and consultation timings, please call Jigyasa Hospital on 7900903333.

Specialist Orthopedic Consultation

Dr. Shariq Arshad assesses hand, wrist, bone, joint, tendon, and nerve-related problems to identify the cause and plan suitable care.

Cause-Focused Diagnosis

Evaluation includes symptoms, occupation, hand use, grip strength, sensation, movement, and previous injuries.

Non-Surgical Options First

Where effective, care begins with splints, activity modification, medicines, hand therapy, ergonomic changes, and treatment of underlying conditions.

Rehabilitation-Focused Recovery

Hand therapy and guided exercises help restore movement, grip strength, sensation, and daily function after injury or treatment.

Care for Common Hand Problems

Consultation is available for fractures, tendon and ligament injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome, trigger finger, arthritis, cysts, and hand infections.

Accessible Location in Moradabad

Jigyasa Hospital is on Rampur Road, near Miglani Cinema, making hand and wrist care convenient for patients in and around Moradabad.

Book a Hand and Wrist Consultation with Dr. Shariq Arshad

If you have hand pain, wrist pain, numbness, tingling, weak grip, a finger that locks, swelling, or an injury that has not healed, early assessment can help prevent long-term problems.

Dr. Shariq Arshad at Jigyasa Hospital assesses hand and wrist problems and discusses conservative and surgical options based on your condition and daily needs.

Address

Near Miglani Cinema, Rampur Road, Moradabad 244001

Frequently Asked Questions About Hand Surgery

Which doctor should I see for hand problems in Moradabad?

An orthopedic doctor is the right specialist to begin with. At Jigyasa Hospital, you can consult Dr. Shariq Arshad, Orthopedics.

What causes numbness and tingling in the hand?

Common causes include carpal tunnel syndrome, nerve compression at the elbow or neck, diabetes, and vitamin deficiencies. A doctor can find the exact cause.

Is carpal tunnel syndrome curable?

Early cases often improve with splints, activity changes, and sometimes injections. Persistent or severe cases may need a minor surgical procedure to release the pressure on the nerve.

What is trigger finger?

It is a condition in which a finger catches or locks when you bend it, caused by a tendon that does not glide smoothly. It can usually be treated with rest, splints, injections, or a small procedure.

How do I know if my wrist is sprained or fractured?

It is difficult to tell without an X-ray, as both cause pain and swelling. Always get a wrist injury checked, especially after a fall.

How long does a hand fracture take to heal?

Many hand and wrist fractures heal in about four to eight weeks, though it depends on the bone, the type of fracture, and the treatment.

Will I need surgery for a finger injury?

Not always. Many finger fractures heal with a splint, while unstable fractures and tendon cuts often need surgery.

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