Ligaments of the Palm Accessory

Accessory palm ligaments (L. Accessoria Volaria) are rare anomalies that can lead to various diseases. They are an additional ligament that can occur due to improper development of the hand, which can lead to poor circulation and difficulty moving the fingers. However, in some cases, they can be useful, such as providing additional support for pronation and supination of the hand.

The palmar accessory ligaments are associated with arm movement and play an important role in the functioning of the hand. With poor circulation associated with their presence, it may be difficult to perform complex activities such as drawing, writing, or playing a musical instrument. Therefore, diagnosis and treatment of palmar ligaments may be necessary measures to avoid deterioration in quality of life.

However, not all palmar ligaments are painful and may lead to consequences. Some connections can provide support and strength, as well as improve circulation. For example, the deltoid tendon ligaments (I ligament) are attached to the fingertips and hand, providing stability to the fingers. At the same time, too much pressure on these ligaments (for example, from playing stringed instruments) can lead to joint strain.

In any case, it is necessary to consult a specialist for proper diagnosis and determination of the severity of the condition. Treatment may include physical therapy, stretching exercises, reducing stress on the arm (if necessary), and using medications to relieve tension.