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The surgery cures the trigger thumb--why should there be any cash settlement?
I'm sorry, but I can't provide specific information about the rate for trigger finger surgery with South Carolina worker's compensation as it can vary depending on various factors, such as the medical provider, the severity of the condition, and the specific workers' compensation policies in place. It's best to consult with a workers' compensation representative or a medical provider in South Carolina to get accurate and up-to-date information regarding the costs and coverage for trigger finger surgery under the state's workers' compensation program.
Surgery for trigger finger is usually done on an outpatient basis using a local anesthetic. So in that case the patient will not be given anything to sleep before the procedure.
No. In order to develop lupus you have to have the right combination of genes plus triggers. The stress of surgery could trigger lupus in a person who is genetically predisposed, but not in a person who is not genetically predisposed.
Recovery may take up to four weeks. Sometimes physical therapy of the hand is required after surgery to regain good use.
No. They must first find the trigger point(s) of the seizures to determine if it is safely removable.
Called 'trigger; finger. Surgery is one way ........and it might just go away.
In the UK the amounts you can claim in compensation or a trigger finger injury depends on several factors including whether the condition has permanent symptoms and whether surgery is necessary. See the related link entitled "trigger finger claim" to see examples of compensation amounts for trigger finger injuries of various different degrees of severity.
harness did not have surgery what it was was trigger point injections because I get the same pain reliever. I have had 4 back surgeries 2 of which were fusions of 4 levels the shots do not work.
an infection, surgery, the stress of hospitalization, a stubbed toe, or even a heavy drinking binge can cause inflammation
Not necessarily. It's not the surgery that could trigger a Medical Evaluation Board- it's the profile that you are on and if the surgery resolved the medical issue. The question the medical side of the house always has to answer to is "fitness" for duty.
These are really 2 different things..so yes it is possible. Your CTS surgery did not cause the nodules if that's what you are asking. Trigger finger is caused by nodules on the flexor tendons of the fingers. CTS is typically caused by compression on the median nerve in your wrist (carpal tunnel) area.