Enabling access to the most innovative treatment in 40 years

For Carpal Tunnel Release (CTR) and Trigger Finger Release (TFR)

Never settle
for just OK

Over 40 years ago, arthroscopy transformed orthopedic care by making surgery less invasive. It was a major advancement then, but medicine didn’t stop innovating.

Today, Carpal Tunnel and Trigger Finger can be treated using minimally invasive, ultrasound-guided procedures performed through a small incision in an office setting.

Think dental procedure. Drive yourself there, get numbed up with local anesthesia, have the procedure and drive yourself home.

But access to innovation doesn’t always happen quickly in workers’ comp. Traditional care pathways can be slow to change, leaving injured workers with the same treatment options they’ve had for decades.

MinWorx Health is changing that.

Carpal Tunnel Release (CTR)

More than 13 million people in the U.S. suffer from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS), yet only a small percentage have surgery each year.

Why? For many, it’s fear. Fear of surgery. Fear of the recovery. Fear of being out of work. And fear that the outcome may not be worth it.

So they wait. But waiting too long can have lasting consequences. CTS can disrupt sleep, work and everyday life. Prolonged nerve compression can lead to permanent nerve damage.

There’s a better option.

Minimally invasive, ultrasound-guided Carpal Tunnel Release is performed in an office setting using local anesthesia and typically takes just minutes. More than 60,000 procedures and counting have already been performed using this approach, giving patients a quick, easy pathway back to function and back to life.

Young man working with drill in the workshop

Trigger Finger Release (TFR)

More than 9 million people in the U.S. suffer from Trigger Finger, a painful condition that can make something as simple as bending or straightening a finger difficult.

When you rely on your hands to do your job, that’s anything but simple. Trigger Finger can interfere with work, everyday activities and, when left untreated, even a person’s livelihood.

There’s a better option here, too.

Minimally invasive, ultrasound-guided Trigger Finger Release (TFR) is performed in an office setting using local anesthesia. Patients can use their finger immediately after the procedure and typically return to work in days, not weeks getting them back to function and back to life.

Happy Patients

94% of patients reported high satisfaction with the procedure at six months.

— Multicenter ROBUST Trial, Journal of Hand Surgery Global Online, 2024