Several people have been able to get grants from the http://www.healthwellfoundation.org/ . Look under General Information. Xiaflex is one of the medicines they cover. Looks there are some criteria - hopefully you'll be able to use it!

I had NA at the end of September. The procedure itself took about 15 minutes. My pinky was at 37 degrees before the procedure and now it's normal. We live close to Rochester, MN so I went to Mayo Clinic for the procedure. I need to wear a splint at night until the end of December. Unlike surgery, there is NO physical therapy. I walked out of the clinic feeling wonderful! Insurance paid for most of the cost, but the cost was a TENTH of the cost of Xiaflex or surgery. My local doctor said he did some research after I had talked to him and he reported that surgery was the best option. THAT'S TOTAL NONSENSE. Surgery involves a lengthy recovery period and is 10 times as expensive. I understand every case is different but my suggestion is to consult with a doctor who is familiar with Needle Aponeurotomy (NA) before looking at Xiaflex or surgery.