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Trigger finger-also called stenosing tenosynovitis-causes the flexor tendon to catch or lock when you bend a finger or thumb. The fastest, most proven non‑surgical treatment is immobilization with a high‑quality Trigger Finger Splint. Our curated selection of splints is trusted by hand surgeons, certified hand therapists (CHTs), and athletic trainers to reduce inflammation, stop painful catching, and restore smooth tendon glide.

Why Choose a Medical‑Grade Trigger Finger Splint?

Benefit How It Helps
Static Immobilization Holds the MCP or PIP joint in extension so the inflamed tendon sheath can rest and heal.
Targeted Compression Reduces swelling and discomfort without restricting circulation.
Adjustable Fit Strap‑or wrap‑based designs let you fine‑tune tension as swelling changes.
Low‑Profile Comfort Slim, breathable materials fit under gloves and won't snag on clothing.
Day & Night Wear Lightweight construction lets you keep the finger splint on 24/7 for faster recovery.

 

All splints are latex‑free, easy to clean, and sized for adults and children.

Top Trigger Finger Splints We Carry

Product Style Key Features Ideal For Sizes
Oval‑8 Trigger Finger Splint Rigid thermoplastic ring No straps/tape, waterproof, 14 incremental sizes All‑day immobilization & long‑term wear 14 sizes
3pp Oval‑3 Finger Splint Semi‑rigid with tension strap Adjustable positioning, slim profile Moderate swelling, activity use S-XL
Hely‑Weber TKO Finger Splint Aluminum + foam Moldable core, padded wrap Variable swelling, custom shaping Universal (trim‑to‑fit)
Comfort‑Cool® Trigger Thumb Wrap Neoprene wrap Circumferential compression, thumb pocket Trigger thumb, nighttime comfort XS-XL
Buddy Loop Straps Soft foam loop Binds injured finger to neighbor Late‑stage rehab, light support S-L

 

When to Use a Trigger Finger Splint

  • Painful catching, clicking, or locking of a finger or thumb

  • Palpable nodule at the flexor tendon sheath

  • Morning stiffness that improves with movement

  • Post‑injection or post‑operative protection as prescribed by your physician

Clinical Tip: Most hand specialists recommend continuous splint wear for 6 weeks, followed by night‑only use for another 2-4 weeks.

How to Choose the Right Finger Splint for Trigger Finger

  1. Identify the Joint: MCP (knuckle) vs. PIP (middle) vs. thumb.

  2. Measure Circumference: Use our sizing charts for a snug but not constrictive fit.

  3. Consider Activity Level: Rigid splints for full rest; wrap designs for light activity.

  4. Plan for Swelling: Pick adjustable models if swelling fluctuates.

  5. Consult a PT or CHT: Your clinician can guide you purchasing the right splint for your needs.