How It Works
A few minutes to smoother motion
Ultrasound mapping
High-resolution ultrasound locates the affected tendon and pulley.
Tiny release
Through an incision just a few millimeters wide, the tight pulley is released.
Fast recovery
Most patients resume light use of the hand within days.
Trigger Finger Release: Treatment Outcomes
Evidence-based results for ultrasound-guided trigger finger release.
2-Minute Check
Am I a candidate for trigger finger release?
Answer a few quick questions. This is educational and is not a diagnosis — only an evaluation can tell for sure.
Do you have pain or a problem limiting your daily activities?
Have basic measures not given you lasting relief?
Would you like an expert opinion on your options?
You may be a strong candidate.
Your answers suggest trigger finger release could be a good fit. The next step is a simple evaluation, where we'll confirm with an exam and imaging and review every option with you — surgical and non-surgical.
This tool is educational and not a diagnosis. Not everyone is a candidate; only a clinical evaluation can determine what's right for you.
You might be a candidate — let's talk.
Some of your answers point toward trigger finger release, but the right path depends on the details. A short evaluation will give you a clear, honest answer and a plan.
This tool is educational and not a diagnosis. Not everyone is a candidate; only a clinical evaluation can determine what's right for you.
Let's take a closer look.
Your answers don't point clearly to trigger finger release yet — but that doesn't mean we can't help. We'll evaluate what's going on and point you to the care that fits, often starting with non-surgical options.
This tool is educational and not a diagnosis. Not everyone is a candidate; only a clinical evaluation can determine what's right for you.
Answer all 3 questions to see your result.
Patient Reviews
What patients say
“I am absolutely grateful for the care I received from Dr. Morton and his staff! Truly blessed that he was called to perform the surgery on my wrist shortly after my injury.”
— Leona K.· Google review
“Fell and broke my wrist. He came into the emergency department and set it. I’m about 4 months out and it feels like nothing happened. Thank you!”
— Verified patient· RateMDs review
Review excerpts reflect individual patient experiences and may be lightly condensed. Results vary.
Questions, Answered
Frequently asked questions
Do I need surgery for trigger finger?+
Some cases improve with rest, splinting, or a steroid injection. When symptoms persist, ultrasound-guided release is a minimally invasive option.
Is it done awake, in the office?+
Often yes — with local anesthesia and no need for general anesthesia. We'll confirm the plan for you.
How fast is recovery?+
Most patients notice improved motion right away and resume light hand use within days.
Will it come back?+
Recurrence is uncommon after release; we'll review your specific situation and expectations.
Finger catching or locking?
Book an evaluation to see whether ultrasound-guided release can help.