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  • What to know about wrist hypermobility

    Wrist hypermobility is when a person can move their wrist more than the usual range of motion. It does not always cause problems but can lead to joint injuries and pain for some people.

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  • Diagnosing and Treating a Jersey Finger Injury

    A jersey finger is an injury to one of the finger tendons. Typically, an athlete will sustain a jersey finger injury while participating in games such as football or rugby which involve tackling. Often times, when a player grabs an opponent's jersey, the tendon can get ripped when the opponent yanks away the jersey from the player's grip.

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  • How Elbow Bursitis Is Treated

    Elbow bursitis, also called olecranon bursitis, is a common condition that causes pain and swelling in the back of the elbow. It typically responds to simple treatment steps, although infected bursae (singular is bursa) or chronic bursitis may require more invasive treatments

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  • What Is Swan Neck Deformity?

    Swan neck deformity is an abnormal positioning of the joints in your fingers. It’s named because of the way an affected finger bends, giving it a curved appearance similar to the neck of a swan.The deformity can be caused by trauma or injury to the finger, as well as by diseases that attack the joints of the fingers, such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA).

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  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome May Triple Your Risk of Developing Stiff Heart Syndrome

    A recent study found people with carpal tunnel syndrome tend to develop cardiac amyloidosis, also known as “stiff heart syndrome,” about 10 to 15 years later.Experts say the presence of carpal tunnel syndrome may be an early warning sign for cardiac amyloidosis, as amyloid deposits can affect both the wrist’s connective tissue and the heart.

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