Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Carpel tunnel syndrome (CTS) happens when the median nerve, which runs from the forearm through the wrist and into the palm of the hand, is pressed or squeezed at the wrist. There is an actual “carpal tunnel.” It is a narrow passageway containing ligaments and bones at the base of the hand where the median nerve and the tendons that bend the fingers are located.

For a professional who relies on manual dexterity, like a surgeon, dentist, or someone who spends their days typing on a keyboard, CTS can be a career-ending condition. If you are suffering from CTS, a visit to the orthopedist will confirm the diagnosis, usually through x-rays or MRI studies. Treatment can include cortisone shots, wearing a splint or brace, over the counter drugs, prescription drugs or when nothing else works, surgery.

We’ll Help You
Figure This Out.

❯❯ Read a recent success story

An excellent source for information on carpal tunnel syndrome may be found at the website from the National Institute of Health’s National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Strokes.

Clients Choose Us Because We:

• Have recovered $200M+ for our clients.
• Have seen your situation before.
• Are aggressive in our approach.
• Know the tactics used by the insurance companies.
• Hold high AV Ratings & received the Super Lawyers designation each year.

When CTS symptoms prevent you from performing the tasks and duties of your occupation, filing for disability claim may be the only way to protect your financial health. Disability insurance companies are known for questioning the severity of a CTS patient, seeking to deny benefits through a series of strategic moves, including requiring a claimant to undergo surgery.

Don’t wait for your disability insurance company to deny your carpal tunnel syndrome claim. Call our office at 877-583-2524 to learn how we can help protect you and your family.

Awards

Written By:

Jason A. Newfield - Disability Insurance Attorney

Jason Newfield is a founding partner of the disability insurance law firm Frankel & Newfield. He has spent the majority of his legal career advocating for the rights of disabled workers. He has lectured other professionals, worked on a Federal Advisory committee, and published many articles in the field of disability insurance claims and litigation.

Learn more about Jason | See Jason’s Publications