De Quervain’s disease in Miami
If you’ve ever felt sharp pain along the thumb side of your wrist—especially when texting, lifting your baby, or even opening a jar—you might be dealing with De Quervain’s disease. This condition happens when the tendons at the base of your thumb become irritated and inflamed, making every small movement feel like a big struggle. It’s not just uncomfortable—it can really slow you down in daily life. The good news? Dr. Sophie offers precise, effective treatments to ease the pain and restore smooth, comfortable movement.
What Is De Quervain’s Disease?
De Quervain’s disease (or De Quervain’s tenosynovitis) is a condition where the tendons on the thumb side of your wrist get trapped in a narrow tunnel, leading to swelling, tenderness, and pain. Simple activities like typing, lifting, or even scrolling on your phone can trigger sharp discomfort. It’s often linked to repetitive motions, new parenthood (sometimes called “mommy thumb”), or overuse injuries.
Why Choose Dr. Sophie for De Quervain’s Care?
Every wrist deserves careful, expert attention—and that’s what you’ll find with Dr. Sophie. Patients trust her for:
- Accurate diagnosis – to ensure your pain is truly De Quervain’s and not another wrist or hand condition.
- Step-by-step approach – starting with splints, activity changes, or injections before considering surgery.
- Expert surgical release – if needed, she uses refined techniques to free the tendon and ease irritation.
- Quick return to normal life – most patients notice relief almost immediately and can get back to their routines faster.
- A boutique, patient-centered touch – you’ll feel supported in a warm, attentive environment, not a rushed clinic.
Treatment Options for De Quervain’s
Dr. Sophie’s care is always tailored to your lifestyle and needs. Non-surgical options may include rest, splints, activity modifications, or corticosteroid injections to calm inflammation. For persistent or severe cases, a simple outpatient surgery can release the tight sheath around the tendon, allowing smooth movement without pain.
Benefits of Treatment
Getting relief from De Quervain’s means more than just easing wrist pain—it’s about reclaiming the ability to move freely, hold your child, type with ease, and enjoy daily activities without wincing every time you use your thumb.
What is the price of Surgery for De Quervain’s Disease in Miami?
There is no exact price for De Quervain’s disease in Miami, as it depends on many variables of the patient. Also, between beauty centers and surgery clinics you can find price differences. We recommend that you consult all our rates in one call so that you can make the best decision.

Frequently Asked Questions About Surgery for De Quervain’s Disease
What part does de Quervain's tendinitis affect?
It mainly affects the palm of the hand, in the center area and also in the thumb and wrist.
Is rehabilitation needed, and how long does it last?
What is the cause of De Quervain's disease?
The cause of this condition is an irritation of the tendons in the wrist near the thumb. This irritation causes inflammation that alters the movement of the tendon and prevents its normal function. It is more common in women, especially pregnant women, and in patients suffering from arthritis or tendonitis.
How is this disease diagnosed?
There is a very simple diagnostic technique, called Finkelstein. It consists of forming a fist with the hand, holding the thumb inside the other fingers, and then twisting the wrist in the direction of the small finger. If pain occurs, the patient is likely suffering from this condition.
Is there a treatment without surgery?
When the syndrome is not in a severe state, some treatments can improve the condition without surgery. These include the use of splints to immobilize the area, anti-inflammatories and cortisone injections. The doctors will make the evaluation to determine if the case applies for an operation.
Is the operation safe?
De Quervain’s disease surgery is very safe and has no major risks. There is also no special preparation needed before undergoing surgery.