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Whether it's a dull ache, a sharp catch, or pain that keeps coming back — we find the root cause of your Boutonniere Deformity and fix it, at a clinic near you or at home.
Precision Care, Proven RecoveryWe'll call you within 10 minutes to confirm your home visit.We'll call you within 10 minutes to confirm your slot.
Chat with us on WhatsAppCommon triggers include muscle strain, joint stiffness, poor posture and long desk hours. If two or more of these fit, a physiotherapy assessment can identify exactly what's driving it.
Most boutonniere deformity improves without surgery or long-term medication — the key is finding the cause first.
Boutonniere Deformity rarely signals something serious, but see a doctor immediately if it comes with:
Our physios screen for these red flags at every first assessment and refer you to the right doctor if needed.
We start with an AI-based assessment to find the root cause — then follow a clear, four-phase plan.
Hands-on therapy and advanced modalities to calm pain and inflammation fast.
Mobility work and posture correction so everyday movement feels normal again.
Targeted strengthening that protects you — in-clinic or in our physio gym.
Back to work, sport and life — with a home program that prevents relapse.
One patient record, stage by stage: your physiotherapist pinpoints the diagnosis, finds the root cause and builds your in-clinic plan — while Fizo IQ™, our AI decision-support engine, tracks every milestone until your goals are met and you leave with an exercise plan to stay active.
Every CB physio is a qualified BPT/MPT clinician. You don't need to choose one — our lead physiotherapist reviews your case and assigns the specialist best suited to treat it.
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Physiotherapist · BPT
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Physiotherapist · MPT
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Physiotherapist · BPT
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Physiotherapist · BPT
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Physiotherapist · BPT
Rated 5.0 / 5 across 31 verified patient reviews in Noida.
“Dr kasim listened well to my situation, was very quick to diagnose me and gave very clear guidelines on how I should manage my condition”
“I recently had the opportunity to experience physiotherapy at home, and I must say it was an outstanding and convenient experience. One of the biggest advantages of receiving physiotherapy at home was the convenience it offered. Instead of traveling to a clinic or hospital, the physiotherapists came to my doorstep, saving me time and energy. This personalized approach allowed me to receive treatment in the comfort of my own home, which greatly contributed to my overall well-being and recovery. Thanks Dr. kasim for the services.”
“I wholeheartedly recommend Dr. Kasim to anyone seeking treatment for a shoulder issue. His outstanding care, expertise, and compassionate approach make him an exceptional physiotherapist. Under his guidance, I experienced remarkable progress and successful recovery. Thank you, Dr. Kasim, for your exceptional care and dedication to helping your patients regain their shoulder health.”
“Dr. Vidhi's approach is highly professional and patient-centered. She took the time to thoroughly assess my condition, asking detailed questions and actively listening to my concerns. She ensured that I fully understood my diagnosis, the treatment plan, and the expected outcomes. . Her dedication to providing evidence-based care was evident. thanks for treated me so well..god bless.”
“Thank you sir for providing home physiotherapy treatment. its wonderful to have session with you. 🙏🙏”
“Hats off to you, ma'am. I am very satisfied with the treatment I had for body posture. Every session was great; it made me feel comfortable.👍👍”
Boutonniere Deformity or central slip injury is a deformity of the fingers or toes in which the proximal interphalangeal joint is flexed and the distal interphalangeal joint is hyper-extended, this results in an inability to straighten that particular finger joint and is also difficult to bend.
A boutonniere deformity can happen for several reasons:
Symptoms of boutonnière deformity can develop immediately after an injury or might develop after a week to 3 weeks:
Pathology
Boutonniere’ deformity results when the central slip of the tendon is disrupted. This disruption of the tendon causes the lateral bands to displace volarly. This results in forced flexion of the finger which causes limitation of the DIP joint to extend. It can be secondary to rheumatoid arthritis (RA) or a burn injury. In the case of inflammatory arthritides such as RA, inflammatory cells collect in the synovial fluid of the joint and form a layer of fibrous tissue which leads to bony erosion resulting in damage of cartilage and ligaments. This causes the joints to gradually deform leading to loss of function and pain.
X-rays
X-rays are required to see if there is an avulsion fracture.
Treatment options include both surgical and nonsurgical modalities. After surgery, a splint or brace for several weeks is used to keep the proximal interphalangeal joint straight, physiotherapy often follows splinting. Splinting is also a non-surgical treatment used for immobilization followed by exercises to improve the strength and flexibility of the affected digit. The goal of physiotherapy treatment is to regain the full range of motion and strength of the affected finger. If the injury occurs as a result of sports then the affected area may be splinted or taped for protection during activity.
Medicine: Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs), Disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs), glucocorticoids, analgesics, etc.
NOTE: The medication should not be taken without the doctor's permission.
Immobilization
For the injury which occurs to the central slip due to a simple avulsion of the tendon from the bone, splinting of the PIP joint is recommended for 6 weeks after that, the splint needs to be worn at the night for a few weeks. The splint allows movement to the DIP joint and thus exercises can be done to prevent stiffness. Some splints are similar to springs and can be used to gently stretch the PIP joint for several weeks to prevent the formation of contracture. The spring applies continuous gentle pressure, helping to straighten the PIP joint slowly.
The physiotherapist recommends exercises designed to get the hand and fingers working so that the work tasks and daily activities can be done easily. They also guide to help find ways to do tasks in such a way that don't put too much stress on the finger joint.
Range-of-motion exercise.
Gentle range-of-motion exercises can help to retain the range of motion, flexibility, and mobility.
Strengthening exercises
Strengthening exercises usually follow 8 to 10 weeks after surgery range of motion exercises can be recommended with resistance like squeeze –ball, gel balls, etc.
Stretching exercises
Stretching exercises are done at PIP contracture before repairing or reconstruction. Stretching exercises are done to improve the strength and flexibility of the fingers.
MCPJ flexion and extension
Bend the fingers from the knuckles, make sure to keep the fingers straight. Hold this position for 5 secs and then straighten. Repeat this 10 times and do it 1-2 hrs.
DIPJ flexion and extension
Bend the tip of the finger over the edge of the splint and hold for 5 seconds, straighten the fingertip and hold for 5 seconds. With the other hand hold the splint and keep the joint that has been splinted, straight. Repeat this 10 times and do it for 1-2 hours.
PIPJ flexion and extension
Bend the finger at the middle joint, while wearing the splint, and allow the splint to return the finger to a straight position. Repeat 10 times and do it for 1-2 hours.
Pain can be reduced and function can be improved by surgery but might not be able to correct the condition fully. The deformity if left untreated for more than 3 weeks, then it can become much more difficult to treat.
Get assessed today — find the cause, get a plan, and know when you'll feel better.
