Mild popping fingers can be treated spontaneously by immobilizing the thumb with a brace, but for those with recurrent symptoms and a long history of the disease, it is difficult to make it heal spontaneously, and surgery is required in most cases. Snapping finger is actually a common name for stenosing tenosynovitis, which is a condition in which the tendon becomes stuck in the narrow tendon sheath during finger flexion and extension, resulting in pain, swelling, and snapping. For mild popping fingers, general treatment measures such as cardboard, board fixation or external fixation of the finger with a brace can be used to make localized braking and rest in order to promote its recovery and alleviate the uncomfortable symptoms. When symptoms such as pain are evident, oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain relievers such as acetaminophen can be used as an adjunctive treatment. However, for long history of recurrent ringing finger, stenting is difficult to make it heal on its own and may cause adhesion at the stenosis site, further aggravating the condition. Therefore, in most cases, surgical treatment is needed, such as surgical incision of the narrowed tendon sheath, to improve the symptoms of pain and ringing. If you suffer from ringing finger, you should go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment, rather than blindly treating and using medication on your own, so as to avoid delaying your condition.