Manual surgeries at the European Institute of Plastic Surgery are carried out to restore dexterity, reduce pain, and improve the general range of motion of the manual limbs. Countless people suffer from manual and joint conditions that impact daily activities—from chronic motion stress to severe trauma. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, we provide advanced treatment options that resolve the complex components of the manual system, including bones, connective tissues, nerve structures, and articulations. If stemming from joint inflammation, injury, or nerve compression, each condition demands a carefully tailored solution. That’s why our treatments are performed by highly qualified surgeons using precise methods such as microsurgery and the modern wide-awake approach, which allows individuals to remain awake during surgery while remaining pain-free. Postoperative management is an important aspect of the care cycle. Our recipients are given tailored physiotherapy regimens that focus on restore muscle function, flexibility, and dexterity as efficiently and smoothly as feasible. With a commitment to both practical and cosmetic goals, the European Institute of Plastic Surgery guarantees that each case is provided with the highest quality of treatment throughout their process—from consultation to complete healing.
Median nerve compression is a widespread disorder that occurs when the main wrist nerve, which travels within a small channel in the hand joint, becomes pinched. This can lead to issues such as loss of sensation, tingling, and muscle fatigue, particularly in the thumb, pointer, and middle fingers. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, median nerve decompression is a regular treatment intended to ease compression and improve normal hand function. The intervention includes making a small incision in the skin and dividing the band of tissue, which reduces pressure on the median nerve. Thanks to techniques like WALANT, many recipients can undergo this procedure easily without full sedation and even feel immediate relief. Post-surgical care may require immobilisation, and a brief period of rest, followed by guided rehabilitation to regain full function and range of motion. With precise technique and specialised focus, our surgeons ensures that the postoperative journey is as efficient and safe as expected. The goal is to reduce pain, avoid further deterioration, and help individuals return to their daily lives with better ease and dexterity.
Cubital tunnel syndrome occurs when the funny bone nerve—often referred to as the “funny bone” structure—becomes compressed at the bend of the arm. This problem can result in irritation, tingling, or tingling that radiates down the forearm and into the fourth and fifth digits. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, cubital tunnel release surgery is offered to alleviate this nerve entrapment and avoid ongoing impairment. The procedure involves opening up the channel around the trapped nerve by removing pressure from the surrounding tissues, so as to enable better nerve mobility. Depending on the case, the specialist may also shift the nerve to reduce risk of future compression. The technique is carried out under local or regional anaesthesia, often on an same-day discharge plan. Recovery usually involves a short recovery phase followed by physiotherapy to regain function and improve performance. With EIPS's expert surgical care and personalised follow-up, patients typically experience a marked improvement and an renewed confidence to use their hand and arm.
Guyon’s canal syndrome, also referred to as wrist nerve entrapment, arises when the key hand nerve becomes trapped as it travels within a restricted space in the hand called Guyon’s canal. This condition can result in hand weakness, tingling, and difficulty with fine motor tasks, mainly affecting the ulnar side of the hand. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, wrist nerve release is offered to relieve nerve pressure and restore normal hand function. The surgical treatment entails identifying and releasing the tissues that are squeezing the ulnar nerve, such as swollen tissues, without disturbing surrounding vital anatomy. By decompressing the wrist nerve, patients often feel early improvements from discomfort and hand function. The operation is typically done using local or regional anaesthesia, allowing early discharge and allowing for a more efficient healing process. At EIPS, each treatment strategy is tailored to the patient, with follow-up therapy aimed at preventing recurrence. With expert techniques and modern surgical techniques, our goal is to help patients regain comfort in their hand movements and return to their normal routines as quickly and securely as feasible.
Thumb tendonitis is a uncomfortable condition affecting the connective bands on the outer edge of the forearm, often caused by overuse. Patients living with this problem typically report difficulty when holding objects, turning the wrist, or lifting items. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, we offer targeted intervention for De Quervain’s tenosynovitis when non-surgical methods such as splinting or anti-inflammatory medication no longer provide lasting relief. The operation includes making a small incision over the thumb-side tissue and precisely dividing the tight sheath that is compressing their glide. This release permits the tendons to glide without friction again, reducing pain and improving comfort. The surgery is typically completed under regional numbing and does not involve an overnight hospital stay. Follow-up care is simple, with most patients engaging in gentle movement within a couple of weeks and gradually returning to full function. Our staff provides tailored support throughout the journey, supporting that clients follow their recovery path and achieve the optimal result. By correcting the cause with care, EIPS helps restore ease and freedom to the hand.
Synovial cysts are noncancerous, fluid-filled lumps that often form near the articulations or ligaments of the wrist. While they are typically not serious, they can become painful, affect function, or impact normal routines when located in high-use areas. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, removal of ganglion is offered as an effective approach for clients whose masses do not improve with alternative options or keep returning. The surgery consists of the excision of the cyst along with its base to reduce the likelihood of recurrence. Using precise procedures, our experts ensures disruption to surrounding tissues. The operation is typically carried out under targeted numbing, and most patients can return home the same afternoon. Postoperative care is generally fast, with gentle movement of the wrist encouraged within a couple of days and full activity resuming in a matter of weeks. At EIPS, we prioritise not only removing the surface lump but also on minimising recurrence and enhancing the overall function of the affected area. Our dedicated care guarantees individuals feel informed throughout their healing experience—from consultation to full recovery.
Tendon injuries in the manual region are often the outcome of accidents, such as deep wounds or blunt force, and can severely affect the ability to move fingers. The flexor and extensor tendons are responsible for finger motion, and when they are torn, reconstructive surgery is typically indicated to recover control. At the European Institute of Plastic Surgery, our surgeons performs procedures using highly specialised minimally invasive methods crafted to reconnect these fine fibres with precision. The focus is to restore alignment in the connective tissue and allow unrestricted motion during activity. The procedure is generally performed under targeted anaesthetic, followed by a closely monitored therapy plan. Because tendons can be prone to stiffness and fibrous buildup, timely rehabilitation is essential for recovering function and dexterity. At EIPS, every individual receives a tailored therapy programme, with close follow-up to track healing milestones. Whether the injury is recent or needs complex repair, our expert team work meticulously to optimise outcomes. Through high-level precision and tailored rehabilitation, clients can regain functional use of their hand and go back to everyday activities with assurance.