Finger joint pain at night

It is a very painful thing to not sleep well at night. Often because of sleep problems, the whole person will become confused and in a very bad mental state the next day. There are many reasons for sleep problems, such as finger joint pain at night. So what causes finger joint pain at night? In fact, finger joint pain at night cannot be ruled out as being caused by rheumatoid arthritis. Let’s take a closer look at it below.

First of all, the cause of finger joint pain may be caused by chronic rheumatoid arthritis or degenerative hand joint disease. Expert Tip: If the condition is serious, it is best to see an orthopedic doctor. Secondly, there is tenosynovitis, which is more common among people who engage in finger work for a long time. Friction between the tendons causes inflammation of the tendon sheath, resulting in pain. The most common type of tenosynovitis in women is stenosing tenosynovitis (stenosing tenosynovitis).

Swelling of the wrist, swelling of the thumb and wrist, pain when opening between the thumb and index finger. Pain when opening between the index fingers. Carpal tunnel syndrome begins with numbness in the fingers and is characterized by night pain.

Whether it is tuberculosis or Kilbeck's disease, if the symptoms are mild, they may heal naturally if left alone for two or three days. However, if accompanied by diseases such as tenosynovitis, it is best to see a doctor as soon as possible. You can see an orthopedic doctor, or use acupuncture, massage, rehabilitation therapy, etc. to relieve joint pain.

It can be seen that finger joint pain at night may be related to arthritis or tenosynovitis. No matter which disease it is, it will cause adverse damage to the patient's health. In order to reduce the damage, patients should pay attention to the symptoms of finger joint pain, seek timely treatment, and strengthen the protection of the joints in normal times.

In order to rule out rheumatism as a cause, you can check out the full set of rheumatism products. A complete rheumatology panel is a combination of routine blood tests, which generally includes four items: rheumatoid factor, rheumatoid factor, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and C-reactive protein. The test results have clear diagnostic significance for rheumatic and rheumatoid diseases.