Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Carpal tunnel pain doesn't have to take over your life

Numbness. Tingling. Weakness. It wakesyou up at night. Makes it hard to drive. Keeps you from holding a coffee cup—orplaying piano with your grandkids. If you’re living with carpal tunnel pain,you might feel like your only choices are to suffer through it or undergo along, painful surgery. But that’s no longer the case.

A Better Way to Treat Carpal Tunnel

At Key Clinics, Dr. Joel D. Siegal offersa minimally invasive endoscopic carpal tunnel releaseusing theadvanced endoscopic procedure —a modern alternative to traditional opensurgery—  delivers faster recovery and less pain.You believe the onlything you can do is suffer or undergo an intrusive surgery. But withadvancements in technology, this is no longer true.

What Makes This Different?

Unlike open surgery, which requires a large incision in the palm andextended downtime, the Seg-WAY™ system allows for:

  • Three small absorbable stitches (about ½ inch) in the crease of your wrist, placed in the Ulnar Safe Zone
  • One small stitch
  • Guided precision using a high-resolution endoscope to carefully cut the transverse carpal ligament and relieve pressure on the median nerve
  • 1-week average recovery time

This outpatient procedure is performedby Dr. Siegal, a board-certified neurosurgeon with advanced training inminimally invasive techniques.

Are You a Candidate for Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release?

If you’re experiencing any of thefollowing symptoms, it may be time to explore this advanced option:

  • Tingling or  numbness in the hand, wrist, or forearm
  • Sudden jolts of  pain throughout the day
  • Hand weakness or difficulty gripping objects
  • Disrupted sleep due to hand discomfor
  • Inability to do the activities you once loved

To learn more about Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release, call us or schedule an appointment online today.

1Some studies outside US indications. Values at minimum 1 year post-op. Minimum study size of 20 Barricaid subjects.
2J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2003 –  Carragee, et al