Categories
Recent News-2

WHAT ARE THE EARLY SIGNS OF DUPUYTREN’S CONTRACTURE

Post Date: April 23, 2020

Dupuytren’s contracture is a condition of the fingers in which the tissues under the skin of the palm start to tighten abnormally. As a result, the fingers start to bend and curl forward, leading to hand deformities of different severities. Dupuytren’s Tape can aid in the comfort and support needed during the early stages of Dupuytren’s contracture.

Check out some of the most common early signs of Dupuytren’s contracture that are usually found in people who have started to develop the disease –

    • Formation of Nodules –

One of the first signs of Dupuytren’s contracture in patients is the formation of nodules or lumps under the palm skin. These lumps could be one or more in number. In the initial stage these lumps tend to feel sore, but with time, the pain or irritation caused by them is released. Eventually, it is these lumps or nodules that create inflexible tissue bands and cause your fingers to curl.

    • Inflexible Hand Movement –

If you are suddenly finding it difficult or impossible to lay your hand flat on a surface or having a difficult time carrying weight or putting your hands in your pockets; then it is quite likely to be a sign of Dupuytren’s syndrome.

    • Reduced Grasp –

If you’ve started to notice some change in your ability to grasp things and objects from your hand, then this could also be the start of Dupuytren’s syndrome. It is quite common for people with Dupuytren’s disease to have a hard time picking things that they were used to earlier before the symptoms started to appear.

Categories
Recent News-2

TIPS FOR DUPUYTREN’S POST OPERATION CARE

Post Date: April 23, 2020

Post operation care after getting your Dupuytren’s contracture surgery is more important than most patients understand. From dressing and wound management to pain control, there are a number of factors that you must keep in mind to ensure a successful recovery of your hand. So, if you’ve recently gone through a Dupuytren’s contracture surgery, then the following tips will help ensure a proper care regime for our hand:

  • Make sure to avoid extensive use of your fingers on activities like typing, at least for 2-3 weeks after getting your hand operated. Otherwise, chances of swelling will increase, causing you discomfort in the long run.
  • Follow a routine therapy session for about 2-3 months under the supervision of a medical professional.
  • Avoid carrying too much weight from your operative hand, especially until it has healed completely.
  • Consult your surgeon about when can you drive again.
  • Take at least 1-2 weeks off from office to rest and ensure complete healing of your hand.
  • Use lukewarm plain or soapy water while exercising your hand, as it will make the process easy and gentler.
  • Start wearing Dupuytren’s Tape after 3-6 months of the surgery, or once your scar tissues are settled for ease and restoration of your range of motion.
  • Avoid wearing a brace if permissible by your surgeon as it typically interferes with your hand’s motion.
  • Get in touch with your doctor to work on finger flexibility training with the right exercises.
Categories
Best Treatment Option-2

Best Treatment Option

Post Date: April 23, 2020

Dupuytren’s Tape is considered the best at home Dupuytren’s treatment on the market. By taking a new and effective approach to increasing localized blood flow, reducing swelling of the edema and gently massaging fibrous tissue formation to soften nodules, cords and scar tissue, the Dupuytren’s Wand prepares the hand for Dupuytren’s Tape.

Dupuytren’s Tape can be worn all day and all night to provide and gentle, consistent stretch while allowing for a better range of motion when opening the hand.

btn

Categories
Using the Dupuytren’s Wand is simple-2

Using Dupuytren’s Tape is easy:

Post Date: April 23, 2020

  1. Cut a strip of tape about 6 inches long.
  2. Tear the wax paper backing and remove about 1/2 an inch from the end.
  3. Attach the end of the tape to the fingerprint of the finger.
  4. Peel the wax paper backing all the way to about two inches from the end.
  5. Stretch the tape over your finger and over the back of your hand in a straight line over your knuckles.
  6. Attach the tape to the top of your finger on back of your hand securely.

Dupuytren’s Tape safely allows for better range of motion and comfort when opening and closing of the hand.
btn

Categories
DUPUYTREN’S WAND-2

Dupuytren’s Tape

Post Date: April 23, 2020

Dupuytren’s Contracture, or Vikings Disease, can be painful, annoying and even dangerous at times. Fortunately, there are alternatives to surgery. The newest, easiest, and cheapest approach to Dupuytren’s is a home treatment. Dupuytren’s wand and Dupuytren’s tape is the best treatment for Dupuytren’s contracture as it helps reduce the symptoms of the disease without offering any side-effects.

btn

Categories
Features-2

Features

Post Date: April 23, 2020

  • Less cumbersome, restrictive and expensive than a finger brace.
  • Waterproof and dries much faster after exercising, swimming or showering.
  • When applied, its Second Skin adhesive makes it feel like part of your body.
  • It is designed to last through the wettest, toughest conditions.

btn

Categories
Dupuytren’s-2

Dupuytren’s wand

Post Date: April 23, 2020

If you suffer from Dupuytren’s disease, you can probably bend your fingers normally but cannot straighten them completely. Using the Dupuytren’s Wand and following up with wearing of Depuytren’s tape can provide a comfortable and consistent stretch to the finger and helps gently restore your range of motion.

It’s easy, cost effective and quickly allows for increased use of your hand. You can use the Dupuytren’s Wand at home and the tape is easy to put on yourself.

It’s a simple solution that can often reduce tightness, tenderness and even delay the need for surgery. Even better, the results are fast and it costs less than the average doctors visit.
btn

Categories
Benefits-2

Benefits

Post Date: April 23, 2020

  • Extra-strong synthetic microfibers provide more support for finger and joints.
  • Enhances fingers joint range of motion.
  • Assists proprioception (muscles, joints and movement of fluids working together as a system).
  • When applied, its Second Skin adhesive makes it feel like part of your body.
  • Unlike Kinesio Tape, the adhesive pattern allows for less slipping. The tension on the tape remains efficient for long periods of time , even overnight..

btn

Categories
Dupuytren’s

Dupuytren’s wand

Post Date: March 14, 2020

If you suffer from Dupuytren’s disease, you can probably bend your fingers normally but cannot straighten them completely. Using the Dupuytren’s Wand and following up with wearing of Dupuytren’s tape can provide a comfortable and consistent stretch to the finger and helps gently restore your range of motion. This home treatment for Dupuytren’s Contracture is easy, cost effective and quickly allows for increased use of your hand. You can use the Dupuytren’s Wand at home and the tape is easy to put on yourself.It’s a simple solution that can often reduce tightness, tenderness and even delay the need for surgery. Even better, the results are fast and it costs less than the average doctor’s visit.

btn

Categories
Recent News

TIPS FOR DUPUYTREN’S POST OPERATION CARE

Post Date: March 3, 2020

Post operation care after getting your Dupuytren’s contracture surgery is more important than most patients understand. From dressing and wound management to pain control, there are a number of factors that you must keep in mind to ensure a successful recovery of your hand. So, if you’ve recently gone through a Dupuytren’s contracture surgery, then the following tips will help ensure a proper care regime for our hand:

  • Make sure to avoid extensive use of your fingers on activities like typing, at least for 2-3 weeks after getting your hand operated. Otherwise, chances of swelling will increase, causing you discomfort in the long run.
  • Follow a routine therapy session for about 2-3 months under the supervision of a medical professional.
  • Avoid carrying too much weight from your operative hand, especially until it has healed completely.
  • Consult your surgeon about when can you drive again.
  • Take at least 1-2 weeks off from office to rest and ensure complete healing of your hand.
  • Use lukewarm plain or soapy water while exercising your hand, as it will make the process easy and gentler.
  • Start wearing Dupuytren’s Tape after 3-6 months of the surgery, or once your scar tissues are settled for ease and restoration of your range of motion.
  • Avoid wearing a brace if permissible by your surgeon as it typically interferes with your hand’s motion.
  • Get in touch with your doctor to work on finger flexibility training with the right exercises.