| Lost password
134 users onlineYou are not loggend in.  Login
Does NA work for thumb cords?
 1
 1
07/24/2004 23:06
Jame Perelmuter

not registered

07/24/2004 23:06
Jame Perelmuter

not registered

Does NA work for thumb cords?

I have cords that are developing between the base of my thumb and index finger. Does NA work in this area or just the more typical cords like that in my palm/ring finger where I already have a slight contracture? Thanks...

07/24/2004 23:39
Rita Bryant

not registered

07/24/2004 23:39
Rita Bryant

not registered

thumb cords

I had a successful NA procedure done last week by Dr. Eaton for a contracture in my pinky finger. I also have thumb cords that are fairly thick but there is NO CONTRACTURE associated with them. Dr. Eaton said to just leave them alone for now. I can send you a photo if you like.

Rita
Atlanta

07/24/2004 23:39
jim h

not registered

07/24/2004 23:39
jim h

not registered

??

I also have a large thick region of Dupuytren's tissue at the thumb base, but the contracture is minor. I suspect that the much larger, stronger muscles of the thumb are able to hold off the contracture by contstantly stretching the tissue.

08/03/2004 23:15
James P

not registered

08/03/2004 23:15
James P

not registered

??

So has anyone had NA or heard of it working on the cords that develop in the web space between the thumb and index finger (commonly known as radial involvement which I hear is usually in store for a nasty surgery)? Please let me know one way or the other! Thanks

 1
 1
surgery   typical   involvement   already   contstantly   suspect   Atlanta   procedure   develop   muscles   successful   commonly   Dupuytren   stretching   contracture   between   developing   associated   stronger   usually