Treatments
Use the options below to explore potential treatments for your medical needs.
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Type the medical term for the procedure to see suggestions, or clicktap inside the box to scroll through our procedures A to Z.
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Types of treatment or procedure:
Bone Graft
Surgeons can perform a bone graft to repair or rebuild damaged bone in many areas of your body.
Carpal tunnel release
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome occurs when the nerve that runs across the front of your wrist becomes trapped, causing pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and arm. A carpal tunnel release is a highly effective surgical procedure designed to provide lasting relief by easing the pressure on the nerve in your wrist.
Dupuytren's fasciectomy
Dupuytren’s disease occurs when scar-like tissue forms just beneath the skin of the fingers and the palm of the hand. Over time this fibrous tissue can contract and force one or more fingers to permanently curl up into the palm.
Excision of a ganglion
Excision of a ganglion is a common and minor surgical procedure to remove a ganglion cyst, which is a harmless, fluid-filled lump that typically develops near a joint or tendon in your hand or wrist.
Hand surgery in Stockton-on-Tees
At Nuffield Health Tees Hospital our experienced hand and wrist surgeons specialise in a range of treatments and can provide you with rapid access to private surgery.
Image guided injections
Persistent joint or tendon pain can be frustrating, especially when other treatments haven't helped. Our specialists at Nuffield Health Tees Hospital use image guided injections to deliver pain-relieving medication exactly where it’s needed.
Trapeziectomy
Your trapezium is a small bone at the base of your wrist that joins your thumb to your wrist. Wear and tear within this joint can cause pain. If conservative treatment methods are not successful your consultant may recommend a trapeziectomy.
Trigger finger release
Trigger finger release involves cutting the thickened tunnel around the tendon in your finger, allowing the tendon to glide frely through the tunnel. You should be able to move your finger immediately after surgery with full movement returning within two weeks.