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A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open)

Tenosynovitis release may be considered when trigger finger or De Quervain's disease causes persistent pain, snapping, or thumb and wrist pain, and conservative treatment or intrathecal injection does not improve the condition and affects daily function. The decision is based on the severity and dur

24-72h

Response window

Approx. $13,600

Treatment fee

Included support

  • +Hospital matching
  • +Record review
  • +Care coordination
  • +Travel support
  • +Interpretation support

Not included

  • -Treatment fee
  • -Travel costs
  • -Optional extras

Hospital consultation window

Peking Union Medical College Hospital - Beijing - Grade 3A

Ruijin Hospital - Shanghai - Grade 3A

West China Hospital - Chengdu - Grade 3A

Our service process

Let us coordinate the treatment journey with you.

1

How A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open) is performed

Under local, brachial plexus, or intravenous anesthesia, a minimally invasive or open approach is performed in the affected area to expose and release the thickened tendon sheath/pulley, and narrow tissue is cleaned if necessary to release the compressed tendon. It can be operated under magnification equipment and hemostasis monitoring, and ultrasound or endoscopy can be used to assist if necessary. After hemostasis and suturing are completed, pressure bandaging is applied, and sensation and activity are observed after surgery. The goal is to reduce pain and stuttering and restore sliding. The above is general health information and not medical advice; specific information is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

What is A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open)?

Under local, brachial plexus, or intravenous anesthesia, a minimally invasive or open approach is performed in the affected area to expose and release the thickened tendon sheath/pulley, and narrow tissue is cleaned if necessary to release the compressed tendon. It can be operated under magnification equipment and hemostasis monitoring, and ultrasound or endoscopy can be used to assist if necessary. After hemostasis and suturing are completed, pressure bandaging is applied, and sensation and activity are observed after surgery. The goal is to reduce pain and stuttering and restore sliding. The above is general health information and not medical advice; specific information is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

How is A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open) performed?

Step 1

How A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open) is performed

Under local, brachial plexus, or intravenous anesthesia, a minimally invasive or open approach is performed in the affected area to expose and release the thickened tendon sheath/pulley, and narrow tissue is cleaned if necessary to release the compressed tendon. It can be operated under magnification equipment and hemostasis monitoring, and ultrasound or endoscopy can be used to assist if necessary. After hemostasis and suturing are completed, pressure bandaging is applied, and sensation and activity are observed after surgery. The goal is to reduce pain and stuttering and restore sliding. The above is general health information and not medical advice; specific information is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

How A1 Pulley Release or First Dorsal Compartment Release (Minimally Invasive/Open) is performed

Recovery process

Step 1

Recovery and stay

Including pre-operative assessment, surgery, and post-discharge follow-up, usually 10–21 days; the actual time depends on the hospital schedule and individual recovery.

Recovery and stay

Request a free evaluation

Tell us about your Tenosynovitis case and we will help match you with the right hospital, specialist, and travel pathway.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get started?
Submit a free evaluation request with your diagnosis and records. The team reviews your case and suggests suitable next steps.
Do I need a visa to travel to China for treatment?
Many patients do. We can help explain what documents are normally needed for treatment travel planning.
Will there be a language barrier?
Medical interpretation can be arranged for consultations and treatment visits.
How much does treatment cost?
Costs depend on the procedure, hospital, and treatment pathway. A practical estimate is provided before travel.
What happens after I return home?
We can help coordinate remote follow-up and keep communication open with your care team.