Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Numbness, tingling and night pain in the hand — what it is, why it happens, and how we can help.

Carpal tunnel syndrome happens when the median nerve is squeezed as it passes through a narrow tunnel in your wrist.
It's one of the most common nerve problems and usually builds up gradually. The good news: it's very treatable, especially when caught early.
Symptoms of carpal tunnel.
They usually build up gradually — and tend to be worse at night.
Why it happens.
Often there's no single cause, but some things make it more likely. It can affect one or both hands.
Don't wait for it to settle.
Early treatment helps avoid permanent nerve damage. See a specialist if:


Confirmed with a nerve conduction study.
The most reliable way to confirm carpal tunnel is a nerve conduction study, which we perform on-site. It measures how well the nerve is working and rules out other causes.
About nerve conduction studies →How carpal tunnel is treated.
We start with the least invasive option that will work for you.
A night splint can ease mild symptoms by keeping the wrist in a neutral position.
Quick, non-surgical relief — a good next step if splinting isn't enough.
Open or keyhole release for lasting results when symptoms persist.
Seen in days — not months.
Diagnosis confirmed by NCS, here.
Rarely available locally.
A named specialist, all the way through.
Every price published upfront.
Common questions.
Each answer links to a fuller guide in our advice section.
Does carpal tunnel go away on its own? +
Mild cases can settle, especially if triggered by pregnancy. But persistent symptoms usually need treatment to stop them progressing. Read more →
Is carpal tunnel permanent? +
Not if treated in time. Left untreated, the pressure can cause lasting nerve damage and muscle wasting — which is why early assessment matters. Read more →
Can it come back after surgery? +
Recurrence is uncommon after a proper release. Most patients get lasting relief.
Can I get it in both hands? +
Yes — it often affects both hands, though usually one is worse than the other.
Stop waiting for it to settle.
Book an assessment with a consultant and get a clear picture — and a plan.




