Carpal tunnel syndrome can be effectively treated with short-term oral or local injections of glucocorticoids. Carpal tunnel syndrome, which is very common in clinical practice, is a group of symptoms and signs of sensory or motor dysfunction of the median nerve caused by the median nerve becoming lodged in the carpal tunnel. The main manifestations are numbness of the fingers, diminished thumb strength, and in severe cases, atrophy of the interosseous muscles. The main neurotrophic drugs, painkillers and injectable drugs are as follows: null1. neurotrophic drugs: you can take drugs that nourish the nerves, like methylcobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, vitamin B1, vitamin B12 and so on, to reduce the edema of the nerves, the inflammation of the nerves themselves, and to alleviate the manifestations of numbness, and nerve damage, through the use of these drugs. null2. painkillers: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome may be more painful, and you can take Some anti-inflammatory painkillers, like non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as Celecoxib and Loxoprofen sodium. There are also topical creams such as diclofenac diethylamide ointment. 3. Injectable drugs: Local injection of glucocorticosteroids such as hydrocortisone into the carpal tunnel is a widely used treatment for mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome. Intracarpal tunnel glucocorticoid injection can reduce carpal tunnel edema, improve blood transport in the carpal tunnel, thin the synovial membrane of the tendon, reduce nerve congestion and edema, and reduce the adhesive degeneration of the median nerve to relieve symptoms. Patients with carpal tunnel syndrome should use medication under the guidance of a doctor, and should not use medication on their own to avoid delays or adverse reactions.