Carpal Tunnel Release in Baltimore, MD
16 hand surgeons in Baltimore, MD, perform carpal tunnel release. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Hand Surgeons in Baltimore, MD
Andrew Pollak
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Beatrice Grasu
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Daniel E. Gelb
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Dawn Laporte
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Duc M. Nguyen
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Eric J. Singer
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
George P. Nanos
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Greg M. Osgood
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Jason A. Stein
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
John E. Kenzora
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Kenneth R. Means
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Marcus Sciadini
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Mark A. Deitch
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Paul M. Apostolo
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Steven C. Ludwig
Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Steven L. Friedman
Hand Surgeon Baltimore, MD
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How long is recovery after carpal tunnel release?
- Light hand use often returns within days, and many people resume most activities in two to six weeks. Full grip strength and palm comfort can take a few months.
- What is the difference between open and endoscopic release?
- Both cut the same ligament; the endoscopic method uses a smaller incision and a camera, while the open method uses a small palm incision. Early recovery may differ slightly, and your surgeon will advise which is suitable.
- Does carpal tunnel syndrome always need surgery?
- No. Mild cases often improve with night splinting, activity changes, and sometimes a steroid injection. Surgery is typically considered when symptoms persist, worsen, or involve constant numbness or weakness.
Browse more
Related conditions
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.