Hand, Wrist, & Elbow SpecialistsAt Lakeshore Bone & Joint Institute, we treat a variety of conditions affecting the hand, wrist, and elbow. If you’re experiencing pain and discomfort that is limiting your daily quality of life, the orthopedic surgeons at LBJI have the experience, knowledge, and expertise to diagnose and treat hand, wrist, and elbow conditions.
At Lakeshore Bone & Joint Institute, we treat a variety of conditions affecting the hand, wrist, and elbow. If you’re experiencing pain and discomfort that is limiting your daily quality of life, the orthopedic surgeons at LBJI have the experience, knowledge, and expertise to diagnose and treat hand, wrist, and elbow conditions.
Treatment options for hand, wrist, and elbow conditions vary depending on the specific condition. They can range from conservative approaches such as physical therapy, bracing, and injections, as well as advanced surgical procedures when needed. Hand, wrist, and elbow pain can be caused by a variety of conditions affecting the joints, tendons, nerves, and soft tissues.
At LBJI, we diagnose and treat the following conditions:
Pain in the upper extremity can be caused by arthritis, nerve compression, tendon inflammation, ligament injuries, fractures, or overuse conditions. A proper diagnosis requires a physical exam and may include imaging or nerve studies.
In addition to pain, you may experience numbness, tingling, weakness, swelling, stiffness, or reduced range of motion. Some conditions may also cause radiating pain, instability, or difficulty with grip and lifting.
Treatment depends on the severity and cause of your condition. Many patients improve with non-surgical options such as therapy, bracing, medications, or injections. More advanced cases may require surgical procedures to restore function and relieve symptoms.
Minimally invasive procedures use small incisions and specialized instruments to treat damaged tissues, nerves, or joints. This approach is designed to reduce pain, shorten recovery time, and improve overall outcomes.
Nerve decompression surgery relieves pressure on compressed nerves, such as in carpal tunnel syndrome or cubital tunnel syndrome. The goal is to reduce numbness, tingling, and weakness while restoring normal function.
Pain in the upper extremity can be caused by arthritis, nerve compression, tendon inflammation, ligament injuries, fractures, or overuse conditions. A proper diagnosis requires a physical exam and may include imaging or nerve studies.
In addition to pain, you may experience numbness, tingling, weakness, swelling, stiffness, or reduced range of motion. Some conditions may also cause radiating pain, instability, or difficulty with grip and lifting.
Treatment depends on the severity and cause of your condition. Many patients improve with non-surgical options such as therapy, bracing, medications, or injections. More advanced cases may require surgical procedures to restore function and relieve symptoms.
Minimally invasive procedures use small incisions and specialized instruments to treat damaged tissues, nerves, or joints. This approach is designed to reduce pain, shorten recovery time, and improve overall outcomes.
Nerve decompression surgery relieves pressure on compressed nerves, such as in carpal tunnel syndrome or cubital tunnel syndrome. The goal is to reduce numbness, tingling, and weakness while restoring normal function.
From diagnosis through recovery, our board-certified specialists provide advanced orthopedic care designed to relieve pain, restore function, and help you move with confidence.
