Las Vegas Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Relief

Numbness or tingling down your arm? Let’s relieve the pressure on your ulnar nerve.

Numbness or Tingling in Your Ring and Pinky Fingers?

If your elbow pain is accompanied by numbness, tingling, or weakness in your hand—especially your ring and pinky fingers—you might be dealing with Cubital Tunnel Syndrome, a condition caused by compression of the ulnar nerve as it passes through a narrow space inside your elbow.

This isn’t just an “annoying nerve thing.” Left untreated, cubital tunnel syndrome can lead to permanent nerve damage, reduced grip strength, and long-term hand dysfunction.

At Ortho Las Vegas, we combine advanced diagnostics, targeted orthobiologic treatments, and if necessary, minimally invasive surgery to resolve ulnar nerve entrapment—quickly, safely, and effectively.

What Is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome?

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome occurs when the ulnar nerve becomes compressed or irritated at the inner part of the elbow (the “funny bone” area). This nerve controls sensation and motor function to part of the hand, particularly:

  • The ring and pinky fingers

  • The palm side of the hand

  • Several small hand muscles responsible for grip and coordination

This condition is especially common in:

  • Office workers who rest elbows on hard surfaces

  • Weightlifters and athletes with repetitive elbow flexion

  • Plumbers, electricians, and mechanics

  • People with prior elbow trauma or arthritis

Common Symptoms of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome

  • Tingling or numbness in the pinky and ring fingers
  • Hand clumsiness or loss of coordination

  • Weak grip strength

  • Pain or aching along the inner elbow

  • Symptoms that worsen when the elbow is bent (sleeping, holding a phone, driving)

  • Waking up at night with numb fingers

If you’ve been told it’s carpal tunnel—but your thumb is fine—it’s probably cubital, not carpal.

Why Early Treatment Matters

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome can progress from mild irritation to permanent nerve damage if ignored.

Many people rely on braces, painkillers, or temporary therapy. But these don’t solve the root issue: nerve compression. Our goal is to decompress the nerve, restore normal function, and protect long-term hand strength and sensation.

How We Treat Cubital Tunnel
Syndrome at Ortho Las Vegas 

Are You a Candidate for Treatment?

You may benefit from treatment if:

  • You wake up with numb hands or tingling fingers

  • Elbow bending worsens your symptoms

  • Your pinky or ring fingers feel “asleep” frequently

  • You’ve lost grip strength or drop items often

  • You want a solution that doesn’t require long downtime or open surgery

What to Expect From Our Process

Here’s what your journey will look like:

1

Thorough Evaluation & Imaging

Includes orthopedic exam, nerve conduction studies, and dynamic ultrasound to pinpoint the compression site.

2

Tailored Treatment Plan

You’ll receive a clear breakdown of conservative options (bracing, PRP, hydrodissection) and surgical considerations if needed.

3

Precision Treatment Execution

Every procedure is done with image guidance. No guesswork.

4

Post-Treatment Support

Rehab protocols, hand therapy, and progress tracking are built in to ensure full functional return.

Why Choose
Ortho Las Vegas? 

Evidence-Based Orthobiologic Treatments

Including PRP + hydrodissection for nerve entrapment

Orthopedic & Neurologic Insight

Dr. McGee brings a full-scope understanding to complex elbow conditions

Less Downtime, More Relief

Many patients avoid surgery altogether with early regenerative care

Fellowship-Trained Surgeon for Advanced Cases

Minimally invasive nerve decompression when needed

Concierge-Level Experience

Personalized care, transparent plans, and zero pressure

Cubital Tunnel FAQ

If your thumb and index finger are unaffected but your pinky and ring finger tingle—it’s likely cubital, not carpal

In many early-to-moderate cases, yes. We’ve helped patients recover using bracing, PRP, and hydrodissection alone.

Most non-surgical patients see results within 2–6 weeks. Surgical patients often return to light activity in 2–4 weeks, with full results over 2–3 months.
Most surgical procedures are. PRP and hydrodissection are typically not—but we provide transparent pricing and payment options.