Cubital Tunnel Syndrome in Miami

Ever hit your “funny bone” and felt that zing shoot down your arm? Now imagine living with that feeling every single day. That’s what cubital tunnel syndrome can feel like—numbness, tingling, or weakness in your hand and fingers that just won’t go away. It’s not so funny anymore. The good news? At Dr. Sophie’s Plastic Surgery Boutique, we specialize in treating cubital tunnel syndrome with expert care, precision, and just the right touch of compassion (and yes—fun!).

What Is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome?

Cubital tunnel syndrome happens when the ulnar nerve (the one running through your elbow) gets compressed or irritated. Over time, this pressure leads to pain, tingling in the ring and pinky fingers, and even difficulty gripping objects. Left untreated, it can impact not just your comfort, but your ability to do everyday tasks—from typing on your phone to holding your morning coffee.

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Why Choose Dr. Sophie for Cubital Tunnel Relief?

Dr. Sophie’s boutique approach means you won’t just get treated—you’ll feel cared for every step of the way. Patients choose her because:

The Cost of Cubital Tunnel Treatment in Miami

The cost of cubital tunnel treatment depends on how advanced your symptoms are and whether you need conservative therapy or surgical intervention. Splints, therapy, and medications are typically more affordable, while surgery represents a larger investment—but one that pays off in the freedom of living without constant tingling and weakness. Dr. Sophie provides transparent pricing and will walk you through your options so you can feel empowered in your decision.

Benefits of Treating Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

Frequently Asked Questions About Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

Is it a painful intervention?

No, not at all, although you must follow the specialist’s rules during the postoperative period.

When the exercises and rehabilitation treatments have not given results and you continue to have painful symptoms.

The most common symptoms of this syndrome are tingling and numbness in the hand, especially in the ring and little fingers, especially when the elbow remains bent. There may also be some clumsiness or difficulty grasping objects with the affected hand, and a stabbing pain in the elbow.

There are several forms of diagnosis, in addition to reviewing the medical history. Nerve conduction tests to check for blockage, an electromyogram, or x-rays may be done. All these tests are part of the diagnosis of a specialist doctor.

The best way to prevent the onset of this and other joint problems is to maintain a good exercise routine. Remember to warm up before exerting yourself with your arms. Also, avoid leaning on your elbows on hard surfaces for a long time.

The first indication for the treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome is rest of the joint. Splints or elbow braces may also be indicated to protect the area and minimize movement. Lastly, anti-inflammatory medications may be prescribed. In the absence of results, doctors may recommend surgery.