Finger joint protrusion often occurs in rheumatoid arthritis patients or people living in wet and cold environments, and can generally be corrected through medication, external fixation, and surgical treatment.
1. Medication: Finger joint protrusion can be relieved by taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as celecoxib, etc., under the guidance of a doctor.
2. If the finger is bent and deformed due to laxity of the ligaments of the finger joints caused by trauma, it is necessary to actively exercise the strength of the ligaments and tendons around the finger, or wear aluminum plates or splints to externally immobilize the finger, so as to promote the correction of the finger.
3. When the protrusion of finger joints is more obvious and seriously affects the joint activities of the hand, it can also be corrected through surgical treatment to promote the restoration of the function of finger joints.
The best way to correct finger joint protrusion is early detection and treatment to reduce the inflammatory reaction of arthritis, thus avoiding further damage to the bone structure.