I am suffering from mallet finger. It's was happened a year ago. Can it be treated.

Question

Mallet finger is a deformity that occurs when an injury disrupts a tendon at the joint near the tip of a finger and prevents it from straightening. A mallet finger involves the extensor tendon which, when tightens, straightens the finger
Homoeopathy has good remedies to see that the repetitive stress injury can be relieved promptly by helping the cord of the tendon to respond and inflammation to be relieved.
A homoeopathic constitutional treatment will give you a permanent cure naturally 
You can easily take an online consultation for further treatment guidance 
Medicines will reach you via courier services

Himani Negi · Accepted Answer

Mallet finger is a deformity that occurs when an injury disrupts a tendon at the joint near the tip of a finger and prevents it from straightening. A mallet finger involves the extensor tendon which, when tightens, straightens the finger
Homoeopathy has good remedies to see that the repetitive stress injury can be relieved promptly by helping the cord of the tendon to respond and inflammation to be relieved.
A homoeopathic constitutional treatment will give you a permanent cure naturally 
You can easily take an online consultation for further treatment guidance 
Medicines will reach you via courier services

Julie Mercy J David · Answer

After 8 weeks of continuous splint wear, and keeping the tip joint of the finger straight 24 hour a day (protecting it in a straight position when cleaning the finger as well), you are ready to start the 2nd phase of rehab: do the first exercise x 2 weeks. Continue wearing your splint with activities. Add in the second exercise in 2 weeks. Continue wearing your splint with activities discontinue your splint in 4 weeks. 1-active finger flexor tendon glides - repetition: 15 / frequency: 4x/day start this exercise now, 4x/day, out of your splint. Begin with the wrist and fingers straight. Bend at the first knuckles, making a tabletop. Touch the fingertips to the base of the palm, making a flat fist. Bring the fingers up into a claw position. Keeping the tension in the fingers, roll them into a full, tight fist. Wear your splint at all other times. 2-2- passive finger flexion - repetition: 5 slow repetitions / frequency: 4x/day start this exercise in 2 weeks, to work on full finger flexion into a tight fist. Begin by trying a make a full fist. Using your other hand, stretch the stiff finger at the tip and middle joints, rolling it into a full fist. Repeat for all fingers individually. This exercise can also be done stretching all 4 fingers at the same time. Wear your splint at all other times.

Anuradha Siddheshwar Nilange · Answer

Yes it can be treated. But it needs the complete history so you can take the online appointment for the same ok.