
Your hands and wrists are involved in countless daily activities, from working and exercising to gripping, lifting, typing, and playing sports. Injury, repetitive use, or underlying orthopedic conditions can lead to pain, weakness, stiffness, numbness, or difficulty with movement.
Dr. Daniel Haber provides comprehensive evaluation and treatment for hand and wrist pain, developing an individualized approach based on the cause of your symptoms and your specific needs.
Hand and wrist pain can develop suddenly after an injury or gradually due to repetitive movement, overuse, or changes within the joints and surrounding tissues.
Common causes include sprains and ligament injuries, tendonitis, fractures, arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, sports-related injuries, and other conditions affecting the bones, joints, tendons, and nerves of the hand and wrist.


Diagnosis & Treatment
A thorough evaluation helps determine what is causing your symptoms. Dr. Haber will assess areas of pain or tenderness, range of motion, strength, stability, and how your symptoms affect everyday activities. X-rays or other imaging may be recommended when necessary.
Many hand and wrist conditions can be managed with nonsurgical treatments such as activity modification, bracing or splinting, medications, physical or occupational therapy, and other targeted treatments. When significant structural damage is present or symptoms persist, surgical treatment may be considered.
Hand and wrist problems can make even simple activities frustrating. Treatment is focused not only on reducing pain but also on restoring the strength, mobility, and function needed for work, sports, hobbies, and everyday life.
Dr. Haber develops a personalized treatment plan designed to address the underlying condition and help patients safely return to the activities that matter to them.

Pain that persists, worsens, follows a significant injury, or causes weakness, numbness, swelling, or difficulty using the hand or wrist should be evaluated.
Numbness and tingling can occur when a nerve is irritated or compressed, including with conditions such as carpal tunnel syndrome. An evaluation can help determine the source of your symptoms.
No. Many conditions can be successfully treated without surgery. The appropriate treatment depends on the diagnosis, severity of symptoms, and individual needs.