Dupuytren’s Contracture
Treatment to Restore
Hand Function & Mobility

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What is Dupuytren’s Contracture ?

In Dupuytren's Contracture, fibrous cords form beneath the skin of a person's palm, eventually curling one or more fingers downward and permanently bending them. It can interfere with your everyday tasks like gripping things or shaking hands.

Synonyms

Palmar fibromatosis, Morbus Dupuytren, Dupuytren's Disease, Familial palmar fibromatosis, Contraction of palmar fascia

Causes & Risk Factors

  • High heritability, which is frequently familial
  • Aged above 50 years with male sex predominance
  • Health issues – diabetes, epilepsy, etc
  • Lifestyle factors like smoking and drinking a lot of alcohol

Treatment Options

  • Non-Surgical: Injection of collagenase enzyme, physiotherapy, or close
  • observation for mild cases.
  • Surgical: Excise fibrous cords — fasciectomy or needle aponeurotomy.
  • When to Seek Treatment

    • Bending fingers affects activities of daily life
    • Rapidly growing nodules or cords
    • Pain or tenderness develops
    • You experience decreased strength in your grip or the ability to use your hands
    • Functional or cosmetic implications impact quality of life

    Signs & Symptoms
    • Nodules or pits on the palm
    • Tension within cords that feel like strings beneath the skin
    • Progressive flexion of the ring or little finger
    • Less movement in the hands, making it difficult to straighten fingers
    • Some tenderness when I push on the palm, at times

    Benefits of Treatment

    • Finger mobility and hand function restored
    • Enhanced capabilities for performing normal functions
    • Improved appearance of hands with little scarring for you.
    • Long-term relief from progressive contracture
    • More confidence in social or workplace environments

    Ideal Candidate

    • Functional limitation due to finger contracture in adults
    • Patients with Dupuytren's Contracture confirmed clinically
    • General Patients desiring permanent correction
    • Patients who are looking for something less invasive or more precise
    • A person has the drive to go after post-treatment rehabilitation

    Side Effects

    • Temporary swelling and bruising
    • Mild stiffness during early healing
    • Skin tearing (rare) or nerve sensitivity
    • Recurrence risk: Low (with proper technique)

    Cost of Dupuytren’s contracture in Noida

    In terms of management, specific treatment can cost anywhere and varies with severity, fingers involved and technique opted for from ₹10,000 Enzyme injection to ₹1,50,000 in case of requiring complex surgical correction. After clinical assessment, you will receive a detailed personalised quote. With flexible payment plans available, you will receive expert care at affordable rates — only at Treatmedlogy Clinic.

    Why choose Dr. Samiksha Tyagi for Dupuytren's contracture

    Well highly qualified doctor with expertise of 15+ years

    Treatments are proven based on medical science.

    Technologies used are FDA approved and tested for safe & precise care.

    Each treatment is tailored to the needs of the patient.

    Sincere & Transparent consultation with well defined treatment strategies.

    Strict compliance with medical safety regulation.

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    Successful Dupuytren's contracture

    Patients with successful Dupuytren's contracture

    FAQ'S For Dupuytren's contracture

    Is Dupuytren’s Contracture painful?

    Initially asymptomatic; discomfort usually occurs only with the advancement of flexion contracture.

    Can Dupuytren’s Contracture be permanently cured?
    The disease can come back after years in some patients, and treatment greatly helps their function.

    How long does the Dupuytren’s Contracture procedure take to complete?
    It is a 10–15 minutes non-surgical injection, while the surgical fasciectomy takes less than 30–60 minutes to complete.

    Will I need physiotherapy after treatment?

    Yes, guided exercises maintain correction and restore full mobility.

    When can I return to work after the Dupuytren's Contracture procedure?

    Most patients return to desk duties within 3–7 days; manual work may take longer, up to 2–4 weeks.

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