What are the sequelae of finger tendon rupture?

If the ruptured finger tendon is not effectively treated and resolved, the sequelae in the later stage will be more serious. Therefore, once these symptoms appear, effective treatment and coping measures must be taken immediately. In life, you must also listen to the doctor's instructions and take proper care.

1. The movement of the hand is mainly completed by tendons. There are many tendons in the hand, and tendons are also called tendons. They work together to control the movement of each joint, but tendons are also divided into primary and secondary. Naturally, the rupture of some tendons will have a greater impact on the function of the hand, and the rupture of some tendons will have a smaller impact on the function of the hand. For example, after a tendon is broken, the corresponding finger cannot move or can only move a little. For example, if the tendon that bends the finger is broken, the finger cannot be bent or can only be bent a little. Each tendon controls the movement of each joint.

2. If the tendon of a finger is broken, the corresponding finger cannot be extended. Sometimes the tendon is not completely broken, and although it can still move, the strength is reduced and it is painful.

In the past, living conditions were limited and people paid less attention to hand functions. With the passage of time and the progress of society, people pay more and more attention to hand functions. So now we all take surgical repairs after tendon injuries to achieve maximum functional recovery. However, medicine is a developing process. After tendon repair, it may rupture again or adhesion may occur. For the re-rupture, we can prevent it with plaster external fixation after repair. There is currently no better prevention method for tendon adhesion. Now it mainly relies on surgical repair, remove the plaster after healing, and rely on doctors, machines and equipment as well as the patient's own hand function exercises to promote the patient's maximum functional recovery. Generally speaking, functional recovery after tendon rupture surgery is very good.