Hand & Microvascular Surgery

It is uncommon, but symptoms can return in some cases, particularly if underlying causes are not managed.

Recovery varies, but most patients need several weeks of protected movement followed by gradual hand therapy.

Recovery depends on the severity and location of the injury, with some nerves healing well and others only partially.

Not always. Many hand procedures can be done under regional or local anaesthesia, depending on complexity.

Light use often resumes within a few weeks, while full strength and dexterity can take longer to return.

Early treatment is usually preferred, though correction is still possible later depending on the specific condition.

Delayed treatment can lead to stiffness, reduced function, or permanent nerve and tendon damage.

No, it is also used for reconstructive procedures involving tissue transfer and repairing small blood vessels.

It plays a major role in regaining grip strength, flexibility, and fine motor control after most hand surgeries.