Carpal tunnel syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve is compressed at the wrist.
Prepare for a conversation with Dr Anup Bende at Shriji Polyclinic.
Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve is compressed at the wrist.
Tingling, numbness or pain in the hand can be worse at night. Thumb weakness and difficulty gripping may develop.
History and hand examination are important. Nerve conduction testing can help clarify the diagnosis or assess severity when appropriate.
Management may include a wrist splint and changes to aggravating activities. Some people need injections or surgical assessment depending on severity and response.
Bring previous prescriptions, investigation reports and your current medication list. Write down when symptoms began and how they affect your daily life. Ask which changes to monitor and when to return for review.
Seek assessment if symptoms persist, worsen or affect grip. Treatment is selected after evaluating your individual findings.
Patient education · Updated 11 October 2026 · General information, not an individual treatment plan. Further reading: NHS ↗
Your symptoms, daily activities and previous care.
Your consultation may include a discussion of symptoms, medical history, examination and review of existing records. Further investigations and the care plan depend on the findings; this page does not provide an individual diagnosis or treatment recommendation.
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