The Upper Limb Library / Partial Hand

As upper limb prosthetic technology advances, more options are available for women and people with smaller hands.

Over the years, we have fit many children and adults with symbrachydactyly, no matter if they have a partial hand difference or are missing their hand.

In the past few years, several highly functional prosthetic components have been introduced for people with partial hand and finger loss.

People who are engaged in manual labor at their work or around their home may favor the durability and function of body-powered prostheses.

If you are looking to replicate the look of the human hand, a passive prosthetic device is a great option. Some passives contain joints that can be moved.

When one person of a couple is in an accident that results in an amputation, it is important to understand that both people are affected.

You may find that relaxation techniques positively impact both physical and psychological issues.

In this article, we discuss that first steps that you can take when you're looking into getting a prosthetic device.

For those who choose to get a prosthetic device, how much they actually wear it varies widely from one person to the next. Here are some reasons why.

Many of our patients say that getting the right prosthesis and learning how to use it is what enabled them to go back to work.