Bones grow in the heart of the hand

If there is a problem with a person's hands, it is a very troublesome thing, because people need to use their hands in daily life. When problems occur, it causes a lot of inconvenience in daily life. Some people will find that a bone has grown on the palm of their hand. This bone will protrude and bulge out other bones. This bone has a great impact on normal life and sometimes even causes pain. So what is the reason for the growth of a bone on the palm of the hand?

The most common disease that causes pain in the palm bones is constrictive tenosynovitis, which is a tendon atrophy caused by excessive stimulation of the palm tendons and combined with cold.

There are two points to note in the treatment of this disease. First, it is forbidden to repeat an action for a long time, and the working method should be changed every half an hour at most. Second, soak your hands frequently with warm water before going to bed or resting every night. Third, you can take ibuprofen sustained-release tablets or Repelin tablets orally, or you can spray Yunnan Baiyao aerosol locally. Fourth, if the pain is severe, you can get a blocking injection.

The hand is a very important part of our body and it is also a part that is prone to problems. Do not take it lightly if lumps appear on the palm. There are many reasons for this situation. It may be caused by metabolic diseases, inflammatory diseases, traumatic infection, or tumors. Only a detailed examination can help you understand the cause. Do not ignore it, as it will only make the situation worse and affect the normal activities of your hands.

Lumps on the palm may be keyhole cysts, which are very common tumor-like lesions that usually occur in young and middle-aged women. The lumps are about the size of mung beans, with a relatively hard texture. They will move slightly with the movement of the fingers, and there will often be obvious tenderness.

It is also possible that a neurotheca tumor has occurred, which is a very common benign tumor. The surface of the lump is smooth, and the boundaries are very clear. It has a certain degree of mobility and no obvious tenderness. As the lump grows larger, it may compress the nerves and cause varying degrees of pain, and it will slowly develop to other places.