Is it any better? Similar boat here in the UK. Regretting the surgery tbh

here is an answer to your question. This is a summary from a scientific journal. published in 2013. "...Our results indicate that the practice of providing every patient with a night extension orthosis following surgical release of Dupuytren contracture may not be justified except for cases in which extension loss occurs after surgery. Our results also challenge clinicians to research ways of maintaining finger extension in a greater number of patients". (J Hand Surg 2013;38A:1285-1294. Copyright © 2013 by the American Society for Surgery of the Hand. All rights reserved.) Type of study/level of evidence Therapeutic II.

I don't have your hand in front of me. It is therefore difficult to answer objectively. However, summarizing what you write, I am certain that you are within the average recovery time. Your surgeon is right, there is nothing abnormal. The tingling that you describe in the pinky appears each time the finger showed significant and long-term retraction before the surgical procedure. For the rest, especially the stiffness, don't worry, be patient. This is one of the particularities of operated Dupuytren's disease, the inflammation can last quite a long time (a few weeks). You have to wait for it to stop to get your hand back to normal. Keep doing gentle exercices.This particularity is called by the Americans: flare reaction. Regards Denis Gerlac

thanks for the compliment. I'm more than happy that the video can help you. I wish you a good recovery. Denis

Hi, sorry for the late response. In this video there is the response ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3iniYyresx-gdksi=sgY_XSZPGOF_KcaL ). Unfortunately, inflammation can last up to 2 years... and then disappear as it gone. Regards