Locked finger (trigger s finger)
The trigger finger is a symptom that occurs when the tendons of the fingers are inflamed or beaten, making it difficult for the tendons to move through the tendon sleeve. When moving the fingers can feel like a "click" or a "twitch," and sometimes the fingers are locked in a clenching or bending position. Moving back straight will require a helping force or a joint pain.
The symptoms are divided into four stages.
The symptoms of the lock finger can be divided into 4 stages according to severity. As follows:
Stage 1 lock finger syndrome
There is pain in the finger cone when moving, but there is also no stumbling during finger movement. In the early stages, it feels a little stiff and sore. In the finger cone area, especially when the finger is bent or wakes up in the morning, this symptom usually disappears at the rest of the hand.
Stage 2 lock finger symptoms
Onset, jamming while moving your fingers, and sometimes feeling a "click" sound between bending and stretching your fingers, the lock time can also be pulled back on its own.
Stage 3 lock finger symptoms
The 3-inch stage is locked, but can also be stretched out by using the other hand to help the sheep.
Stage 4 lock finger symptoms
In the final stage, the fingers are permanently locked, unable to move on their own and constantly in pain, can have a severe impact on daily living.
Cr. Jad Information, School of Medicine, Rama Hospital, Director General, Mahidl University
# Muscle weakness # Shoulder neck pain # Nervous endings # Just restore the nerve endings # Finger lock
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