Signs & Symptoms of Tendinitis of the Hand

According to iTendonitis.com, next to the feet, hands are considered the most overworked part of the body. Tendons are the connective tissues that fasten muscles and bones together. Tendinitis occurs when these connectors become inflamed and irritated due to overuse or injury. Symptoms of hand tendinitis can range in intensity from a very mild ache to extreme and debilitating pain. If you believe you are experiencing symptoms of hand tendinitis seek medical attention. When treated early, hand tendinitis can be successfully healed.

Pain

• Unexplained pain or tenderness in your hand may be a sign of tendinitis. Pain when you are lifting moderately heavy objects such as light weights or a full gallon of milk; pain after you have performed a repetitive activity with your hand; pain that occurs when your hand is touched, or pain that is worse in the morning and at night may be symptoms of tendinitis.

  According to iTendonitis.com, tendinitis that originates in the hand can cause pain in the forearm, wrist or biceps. Pain in these areas may also indicate a presence of tendinitis.

Restriction

• An inability to open your hand completely or any restriction of the movement of your fingers may be tendinitis symptoms.

Inflammation

• Visible swelling, warmth or redness in your hand may be signs of tendinitis.

Strange Sensations

• Burning, aching, tenderness or "jumpy hands" are sensations that can be related to the effects of tendinitis.