REDUCE PAIN AND DISCOMFORT, INCREASE FLEXIBILITY AND RANGE OF MOTION

Dupuytren’s Wand

If you have Dupuytren’s disease, you might be able to bend your fingers normally but struggle to straighten them completely. Using the Dupuytren’s Wand, followed by Dupuytren’s Tape, can offer a comfortable and consistent stretch that helps gently restore your range of motion. This Dupuytren's Contracture treatment at home, known as Dupuy Trencure, is easy, cost-effective, and quickly enhances hand use. Both the Dupuytren’s Wand and tape are simple to use, making this Dupuytren's Contracture therapy at home a practical choice. This Dupuytren's Contracture treatment at home often reduces tightness and tenderness and can delay the need for surgery. Plus, it provides fast results and is more affordable than a typical doctor’s visit. For effective Dupuytren’s Contracture at home, integrating both the Dupuytren’s Wand and Dupuytren’s Tape can be a highly effective approach.

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Dupuytren’s Contracture: Things You Need To Know!

Dupuytren’s Contracture is a medical condition where the connective tissue beneath the palm stiffens and gradually forms a scar-like lump over time. Although it isn't always painful, it can restrict the movement of your fingers or hands. The initial symptom of Dupuytren’s Contracture is a hard lump in the palm, usually near the base of the ring or little finger. The thickening of the skin and underlying nodules develops slowly. For effective Dupuytren’s Contracture home treatment, you can use the Dupuytren’s Wand and Tape. This treatment for Dupuytren's at home provides a convenient option for managing Dupuytren’s Contracture at home, helping to address the condition right from your own space.

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  • SYMPTOMS

    SYMPTOMS

    SYMPTOMS

    SYMPTOMS

  • Nodules

    The most common symptom of Dupuytren’s Contracture is the appearance of one or more tiny lumps or nodules in the palm of your hand. These nodules, associated with Dupuytren’s Contracture, may be sensitive at first, but this tenderness usually fades over time. Additionally, there may be “pitting” or deep indentations of the skin near the nodules in some situations. For those looking for treatment for Dupuytren's at home, early intervention with Dupuytren’s Contracture home treatments can be effective in managing these symptoms.

  • Cords

    Another symptom of Dupuytren’s Contracture is the development of hard tissue cords under the skin. As nodules thicken and contract, they create tight cords that can restrict the straightening and spreading of your fingers and thumb. To address this, consider exercises for Dupuytren's Contracture and other treatment for Dupuytren's at home.

  • Contractures

    As the tissue under the skin tightens, fingers may be pulled into the palm, limiting their ability to extend. While the ring and little fingers are most often affected, any finger, including the thumb, can be involved. For stage 1 early stage Dupuytren's Contracture, treatment for Dupuytren's at home or Dupuytren's Contracture home treatment can help manage the condition.

Use Wand for Early Stage Dupuytren’s Contracture Therapy

Best Treatment Option

Dupuytren’s Tape is designed for use after the Dupuytren’s Wand. This Dupuytren's Contracture treatment at home encourages the finger to straighten while allowing it to bend. By enhancing localized blood flow, reducing swelling, and gently massaging fibrous tissue, the Dupuytren’s Wand prepares the hand for Dupuytren’s Tape. Dupuytren’s Tape, worn all day and night, provides a consistent stretch to improve the range of motion for stage 1 early stage Dupuytren’s Contracture. This non-surgical treatment for Dupuytren's Contracture helps delay or even eliminate the need for surgery. For effective Dupuytren’s Contracture home treatment, use Dupuytren's Contracture therapy at home, exercises for Dupuytren's Contracture, and other treatment for Dupuytren's at home options. This approach supports the non-surgical treatment of Dupuytren's Contracture.

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Frequently Ask Question

 What is Dupuytren’s Contracture?

Dupuytren’s Contracture is a connective tissue disease where nodules form on the tendons pulling one or more of the fingers into a bent position. Dupuytren’s can be uncomfortable, painful and over time it can be disabling.

 What is the Dupuytren’s Wand?

The Dupuytren’s Wand is an ultrasound and far infrared device designed for home use, providing a quick and affordable solution for Dupuytren’s Contracture. This Dupuytren's Contracture non-surgical treatment is ideal for managing Dupuytren’s Contracture at home, effectively restoring hand movement and delaying the need for surgery, especially in the early stages of Dupuytren’s Disease. By using the Dupuytren’s Wand with Dupuytren’s Tape, you can achieve a comfortable stretch that gently restores your range of motion. This non-surgical treatment of Dupuytren's Contracture is easy, cost-effective, and helps reduce tightness and tenderness. This Dupuytren's Contracture non-surgical treatment offers fast results and costs less than a typical doctor's visit, making it an excellent option for non-surgical treatment of Dupuytren’s Contracture at home.

 What is Dupuytren’s Jelly?

Dupuytren’s Jelly is a self heating, conductive medium that creates a bond between the skin and the Dupuytren’s Wand transducer. The ultrasound sound waves have a hard time traveling through air, so the jelly prevents any extra air space between the probe and your skin. Dupuytren’s Jelly can be substituted with a standard ultrasound jelly or KY Jelly.

 What is Dupuytren’s tape used for?

Dupuytren’s Tape is typically used following a session with the Dupuytren’s Wand but to can also be used independently. Dupuytren’s Tape encourages the finger to straighten to have a greater range of motion while simultaneously allowing the hand to be closed into a fist.

 How is Dupuytren’s Tape used?

 What is Ledderhose Disease and does Dupuytren’s Wand work to relieve the symptoms of Ledderhose Disease?

Ledderhose Disease is directly related to Dupuytren’s Contracture but affects the feet instead of the hands. Hard lumps form on the bottom of the feet which can cause pain when walking. The Dupuytren’s Wand can be helpful in reducing discomfort related to Ledderhose Disease.

 How long does it take to see benefits from the Dupuytren’s Wand?

Many patients experience relief of pain within the first twenty minutes of using the Dupuytren’s Wand. There should be a noticeable increase of flexibility and range of motion immediately following a 15 minute session of the Wand and the applying of the Dupuytren’s Tape.

 Should I talk to a doctor about my Dupuytren’s Contracture?

Yes, it is always recommended that you first speak with your physician for a formal diagnosis and prior to beginning a new treatment.

PRODUCT REVIEWS

I was told that the surgery came with a lot of risks, and I was really scared of doing permanent damage to my hand. So instead, I decided to look for alternative cures online. With nothing to lose, I decided to try the Wand. It was cheap and easy to use. I had a little trouble figuring out how to use the tape but called the helpline. They were extremely helpful.

Kristof Jacson

I’m happy with the Dupuytren’s Wand. I only use it for about 2X a week but I use the tape every day. It helps!

Denise Mathers

My father is an accountant and spends a lot of time on the computer. He is constantly typing away at the keys, and when he thought he had Dupuytren’s Contracture, he was worried that the future of his career was at risk.

Emily

I am a smoker and a carpenter by profession. Due to my smoking habits, I had to deal with some medical issues that would arise from time to time. I developed Dupuytren’s Contracture and this was pretty much the scariest medical issue I had to worry about. As a carpenter, this was my complete nightmare as the contracture was in my right hand, and I could only use my tools with my right hand as well. It really hurt when it rubbed.

James