We use our hands for everything, so pain or weakness affects your whole day. Most problems have a solution when they're diagnosed properly.

The wrist and hand have many small bones, tendons and nerves working together. That's why symptoms vary: the most common is pain, but there can also be swelling, loss of strength and sudden numbness or tingling.
These are the causes I see most often:
If your hand loses strength, your fingers go numb often or the pain doesn't ease, don't let it slide. Treating it early keeps the problem from progressing.
First a good diagnosis: I examine you and, if needed, we order X-rays or nerve studies. Many cases improve with splints, rehab or injections; when surgery is needed, we look for the least invasive technique.
Tell me what bothers you and since when. Let's clear up the doubts with an assessment.