Trigger Finger Release in Seattle, WA
23 hand surgeons in Seattle, WA, perform trigger finger release. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Hand Surgeons in Seattle, WA
Carleton A. Keck
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Chelsea C. Boe
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Christopher H. Allan
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Christopher N. Hein
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Dominic K. Rossbotham
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Douglas P. Hanel
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Elizabeth S. Joneschild
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Eric Q. Pang
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Eugene C. Farng
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
James D. Schlenker
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Jerry I. Huang
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
John A. Miyano
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
John F. Buckmiller
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Karin Ljungquist
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Laura E. Stoll
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Paul A. Martineau
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Rajiv Goel
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Sarah D. Beshlian
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Scott D. Ruhlman
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Stephen A. Kennedy
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Stephen E. Fuhs
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Wayne M. Weil
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
William F. Wagner
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How long does recovery take after trigger finger release?
- Most people use the hand for light tasks within days and return to full activity within a few weeks. Lingering palm soreness typically fades over several weeks to a few months.
- Does trigger finger always need surgery?
- No. Many cases improve with splinting, activity changes, or a steroid injection, injections resolve a large share of cases. Surgery is typically offered when the finger keeps locking despite those treatments.
- Will the triggering come back after surgery?
- Recurrence in a properly released finger is uncommon, though other fingers can develop triggering later. Your surgeon can discuss your individual risk.
Browse more
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.