Safety Rate
The Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex (TFCC) is a vital structure located on the small finger side of the wrist. It stabilizes the wrist joint, cushions the bones, and allows smooth rotation and movement. When the TFCC is torn—either due to injury, repetitive strain, or degeneration—it can cause wrist pain, clicking, swelling, and reduced grip strength. A torn TFCC often does not heal on its own, and in cases where conservative treatments fail, TFCC repair surgery is recommended to restore wrist stability and function.
TFCC repair is a surgical procedure performed to restore the structure and strength of the triangular fibrocartilage. The aim of the surgery is to relieve pain, improve wrist mobility, and allow patients to return to daily activities or sports without long-term complications. Depending on the nature and severity of the tear, surgeons may repair the TFCC using sutures or reattach it to the bone where it has become detached.
This procedure is often recommended in the following situations:
Healing after TFCC repair requires patience and adherence to a structured rehabilitation plan. Key aspects include:
A TFCC tear can be frustrating and limiting, especially for those who rely heavily on wrist movements in sports, work, or daily life. TFCC repair surgery offers a reliable solution by restoring the structural integrity of the wrist, reducing pain, and improving function. With the right diagnosis, skilled surgical care, and a dedicated rehabilitation program, patients can look forward to regaining full use of their wrist and preventing long-term complications.
Take the first step towards pain-free living. Book your consultation today and discover personalized treatment options tailored to your needs.