Hand arthralgia may include the following conditions: 1. finger joint osteoarthritis. Long term hard work, strain work or repeated exposure to cold and humid working environment can lead to finger joint degeneration, hyperosteogeny, bone spur formation, swelling and deformation of joint appearance, pain after activities, etc. 2. Finger joint injury. When the finger joint is twisted and contused, it is easy to damage the collateral ligament and joint capsule on the joint side, and chronic arthralgia may occur after injury. 3. Tenosynovitis of finger joints. In particular, stenosing tenosynovitis can cause tendon hyperplasia and hypertrophy at the pulley of the tendon sheath adjacent to the finger joint. When the finger moves, it will cause pain in the finger joint, and in serious cases, it can cause limited finger movement. 4. Rheumatoid and rheumatoid diseases. Rheumatoid arthritis can lead to finger asymmetry and wandering pain, and rheumatoid arthritis can also lead to symmetric pain of multiple joints of fingers in both hands, accompanied by morning stiffness and other manifestations. 5. Gout. Gouty arthritis mainly occurs in the finger joints, which can cause swelling and pain in the finger joints, redness and fever in local areas.
