Nerve entrapment.
Localize the entrapment. Release it.
A peripheral nerve compressed at a specific anatomic location — carpal tunnel, cubital tunnel, tarsal tunnel, others — generates pain, numbness, and weakness in that nerve's distribution.
If this is you, we can help.
Pain, numbness, or weakness in the distribution of a specific peripheral nerve. Often with positional or activity-related triggers. Sometimes a specific point of tenderness or a positive Tinel sign at the entrapment site.
Your first visit.
Focused examination identifying the involved nerve and likely entrapment site. EMG/NCS to confirm. Diagnostic ultrasound when indicated. A staged plan from conservative through interventional through surgical referral.
A targeted plan for a targeted problem.
Activity modification, splinting, and PT for early or mild cases. Ultrasound-guided perineural corticosteroid injection or hydrodissection for confirmed entrapments. Surgical referral for refractory or severe cases. Peripheral nerve stimulation for selected post-decompression pain.
Stop accepting the downtime.
A precise diagnosis is the start of every recovery. Schedule a consultation at any Triumph location.