Trigger finger (stenosing tenosynovitis) is a condition where a finger gets stuck in a bent position and then suddenly straightens, often causing pain, clicking, or stiffness.
It is caused by inflammation and narrowing of the tendon sheath that controls finger movement. Common factors include repetitive gripping, arthritis, diabetes, or injury.
Standard options include rest, splinting, anti-inflammatory medications, corticosteroid injections, and surgery in severe cases.
Patients may experience:
Persistent symptoms despite injections
Discomfort from splints
Surgery risks and downtime
Recurrence after treatment
We use non-invasive therapies aimed at reducing inflammation and improving tendon gliding, including:
Shockwave therapy (from $180/session) to promote healing and reduce stiffness
Pioneered HotHeal Therapy Protocol combining manual techniques and non-invasive radiofrequency to ease symptoms
Pioneered Home Therapy Protocol with FDA-approved PEMF, Regenerix Gold, and Korean transdermal technology for home care support
Yes. Our treatments are ideal for early and moderate symptoms to avoid surgery.
Many notice symptom relief within a few sessions; consistent home therapy supports longer-term benefits.
Surgery is typically for severe cases unresponsive to conservative care or with significant finger locking.
Established since 2007 at Shaw House
Pioneers of the HotHeal and Home Therapy Protocols
Affordable shockwave therapy starting at $180
Trusted by local and international patients
Safe, comfortable, and effective non-invasive care