De Quervain's Disease: Top 2 Exercises For Relief!
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
- De Quervain's Disease is condition where the two tendons (abductor pollicis longs and extensor pollicis brevis) become injured as they pass over the thumb sde of your wrist. Often it'll be caused by repetitive trauma such as using a hammer and made worse by using the thumb or wrist.
In this video I go through the two best exercises to get relief from this issue as well as helping you understand the issue better.
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:45 What Causes De Quervain's Disease
2:00 1. Tendon Mobility Exercise
4:10 2. Forearm Stretch
5:07 See A Chiropractor!
If you would like to book a consultation with me, please visit my website here: drstevenhulme.co.uk/
Disclaimer: This content is strictly the opinion of Dr Steven Hulme (Doctor of Chiropractic) and is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide specific medical advice or to take the place of medical advice or treatment from a personal physician. All viewers of this content are advised to consult their doctors or qualified health professionals regarding specific health questions. Dr Steven Hulme (DC) can not and does not take responsibility for possible health consequences of any person or persons reading or following the information in this educational content. All viewers of this content, especially those taking prescription or over-the-counter medications, should consult their physicians before beginning any nutrition, supplement or lifestyle program.
Great video!!
Thank you doc !
Thank you!
Thank you! I now have a name to associate with my condition. In my case, I've had this for 40 long years. I had a 80 lb backpack fall down from an overhead bin onto my thumb, cranking it way back. I saw a doctor a month later, who said there's nothing he could do, it should heal in time. Yeah, negative, nope, no joy. My occupation does Not present any repetitive stress that would aggravate it. It has cycled throughout life, for periods not too noticeable, and then flaring up again for weeks at a time when some pressure has aggravated it. I started playing guitar, and it bothers me with that (it's my my left fretting hand). For relief, I discovered the first method you outlined, simply massaging my own pain. I find it also helpful to compress the tendon just above the wrist, with the thumb of the opposing hand - just a variation on same. The 2nd method you outline sounds like a great idea; I'll work with that as well.
Due to loss with age, and now picking up guitar, I've adopted a wide range of strength and stretching exercises I use for wrist and fingers. Oddly, despite tremendous improvement in both hand strength (3x) and flexibility across all fingers resulting from this, it has done nothing to assist with the pain from De Quervain's Disease. Actually, I fight that pain when doing grip strength training.
I don't have pain as such, but I play darts and have had some very frustrating limitations over the last few years with what seem similar to this. So frustrating and have tried so many stretches/massages
Debilitating pain in left thumb as you indicate. Went to half the dose of statin and pain dissapeared but now is back. 20 mg to 10 mg. I use the ice , it helps . The muscle massage also helps and tendon tunnel massage helps.
how many days it will take to recover? plz comment
Do you recommend to go see a chiropractor before an orthopedic Dr.?
I mean the orthopedic will probably first use MRI to see the condition inside and make a diagnosis accordingly.
Chiropractor will normally be more than capable of diagnosing the issue. MRI will rarely help treatment unless you eventually need more aggressive types of treatment. Chiropractor is always best first step as it’s non invasive. Surgery should only be last option and rarely does it need to go that far of you have a good Chiropractor looking after you.
I had a stroke 2 yrs ago which mostly affected my right arm & hand. Slowly but surely the stiffness & pain has INCREASED along with this pain you described here. I get SHARP pains if I lift something or bend my wrist the wrong way. Sorry, my question is...Could this be a result of my stroke?
I’m sure it could be linked
Meh