I have personally redcommended the CarpalRx for thousands of patients. That's because it works. And it's effectiveness is supported by real science and published clinical data. 

Few carpal tunnel syndrome treatments on the market have passed the rigors of multiple clinical trials. In fact, the CarpalRx is FDA cleared.

Clinical trials have shown that the CarpalRx has a 97.7% effectiveness rate. That’s almost twice better than surgery. 

The CarpalRx is also unique because it's an electro-mechanical therapy. Calibrated orbiting heads produce myofascial release massage. This is the identical remedy used by physical therapists to relieve carpal tunnel syndrome. 

Myofaascial release massage stops carpal tunnel syndrome at the source: tendon inflammation due to tissue adhesions inside the carpal tunnel space. The therapy breaks up the adhesions, reduces swelling, and drains excess fluid pressure. As a result, symptoms disappear permanently. www.CarpalRx.com

This is an interesting device and I was quite excited when it was introduced. It’s essentially a passive exercise machine for your wrist. 

But you don't buy this device, you merely rent it. So it isn't very convenient for patients.

This product allows for 9 different exercises of the hand and wrist. These are passive wrist exercises that move through the wrist's natural range of motions.

Regrettably, there is scant information about the device's success in relieving carpal tunnel symptoms. Actually, the manufacturer publishes no reports of scientific validation.
 

The manufacturer also doesn’t state the benefits for carpal tunnel syndrome. But some of my patients found it helped them for a while. But they couldn't sustain the rental fees. www.medcomgroup.com. 

This is a wrist brace which reportedly assists in the treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome. The premise is that it functions by maintaining the correct angles of the wrist bones that make up the carpal tunnel. 

The manufacturer claims as a result, it allows more space for the median nerve to pass through. This relieves pressure on the nerve. 

In theory, it seems like M-brace should help relieve symptoms. But it falls short. In fact, many patients tell me, "Well, it was cheap enough to try". Of course, now they're consulting with me becasue it didn't provide lasting relief. Cheap doesn't mean better. www.wrist-pain.com

This a tool you insert your arm into and then perform a range of exercises by yourself. It’s based on the “no-pain no-gain” premise of therapy. 

In order to operate the device, you first locate the sorest spot on your arm. Then the tool applies pressure to that point while you perform the exercises. 

The manufacturer does not hide the fact that it’s painful to use. Ironically, they recommend against using it to treat carpal tunnel syndrome! They advise using it only for tendonitis and repetitive stress injury. 

However, some patients say they felt some relief of their carpal tunnel symptoms after using this product for a month. But it wasn't lasting relief. www.armaid.com

I have mixed feelings about this product. Many of my patients tell me they tried it with varying success. So I’m listing it here to acknowledge its wide popularity. 

This product is essentially adhesive tape you wrap around your hand. The manufacturer claims doing so will stretch and open up your carpal tunnel space. 

The theory here is that stretching the space relieves strain and pressure on the median nerve. Since that’s the source of carpal tunnel symptoms, it should therefore relieve that pain. 

Unfortunately, I’ve spoken with countless patients for whom it didn’t work. Or else it had some initial effect as long as the tape was applied. But the monthly expense of buying the tape became cost prohibitive for them.  www.mycarpaltunnel.com