Hand Joint Dysfunction: Limited Range of Motion and Pain
limited range of motion, pain, and difficulty performing fine motor tasks
Condition: Hand Joint Dysfunction
Hand Joint Dysfunction refers to a condition characterized by specific derangements in the joints of the hand, resulting in various functional impairments. Individuals experiencing this condition may exhibit limited range of motion, experiencing difficulty in fully extending or flexing their hand joints. This limitation in movement can cause considerable discomfort and pain, which may further restrict the affected individual’s ability to perform everyday tasks. Moreover, hand joint dysfunction can lead to difficulties in executing fine motor tasks, such as writing, gripping objects, or manipulating small objects.
Common causes of hand joint dysfunction include arthritis, injury, or repetitive strain injuries. Treatment options for this condition may include physical therapy, medication, splinting, or in severe cases, surgical intervention. Seeking early diagnosis and appropriate interventions can help manage symptoms, improve range of motion, and alleviate pain, allowing individuals with hand joint dysfunction to regain their functional abilities and enhance their overall quality of life.