i
Loading Page
loading, please wait

Filters

FILTERS

Clear All Filters

CONDITIONS / TREATMENTS

Search for Conditions/Treatments...

LANGUAGES

Search for Languages...

MEDICAL SCHOOLS

Search for Medical School...

PRACTICE AFFILIATIONS

Search for Practice Affiliations...

SPECIALTIES

SORT BY

Hand Surgeons - Beaumont, TX

We found 2 hand surgeons in Beaumont, TX. See refinement options below.

Sort By
  • Default
  • Patient Rating
  • Distance

Related searches

You can further refine your search:

upper extremity surgery (1) , tendon transplant (1) , injections (1) , musculoskeletal imaging (1) , tendon surgery (1) , joint surgery (1) , peripheral nerve block (1) , open surgery (1) , peripheral nerve decompression surgery (1) , inpatient hospital care (1) , land-based therapeutic exercise (1) , x-rays (1) , joint aspiration (1) , immobilization treatment (1)

in Nearby Locations

Port Arthur, TX Galveston, TX Webster, TX Humble, TX

Other Providers in Beaumont, TX

Acupuncturists Anesthesiologists Child Psychologists Endodontists Foot & Ankle Surgeons General Dentists General Pediatricians Hematologists Interventional Cardiologists Neurologists Otolaryngologists / Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) Doctors Otolaryngology (Head & Neck) Surgeons Pediatric Allergists & Immunologists Radiologists Sports Medicine Doctors

What is Hand Surgery?

Our hands are not only incredibly useful and important for our daily functioning, but they are complex and delicate parts of our body. It can take a specialist to keep the hands functioning at their best. Hand surgeons are general, plastic, or orthopedic surgeons who have received additional training specifically in the care of hands, wrists and forearms.

Surgery is not the only care that a hand surgeon provides. Hand surgeons might prescribe medications, physical therapy, or splints and braces as well as surgery, depending on the condition. They care for a wide variety of issues affecting the hand or forearm, which may include:

  • Carpal tunnel syndrome
  • Arthritis
  • Fingers that cannot be straightened, such as with Dupuytren's contracture
  • Deformities of the fingers, such as syndactyly (webbed or fused fingers) or polydactyly (extra fingers)
  • Wrist or hand pain
  • Serious injuries of the hand or wrist, including burns and sports injuries
  • Reattachment of severed fingers or creation of prosthetics

We use our hands to interact with the world in a number of ways. In order to do so, we need our hands to maintain a high level of both movement and sensitivity, and that requires all of its bones, muscles, and nerves to be working properly. Hand surgeons keep this delicate and important equipment functioning.