Pain in the wrist and hand is not an unusual problem, especially in the younger population as people perform repetitive tasks which can lead to carpal tunnel. Besides the idiopathic causes of hand pain, the major determinants of hand pain and their respective frequency include female sex (frequency of 58.3%), age more than or equal to 70 years (30.8%), manual occupation (29.4%), and radiological hand osteoarthritis (28.3%). One of the many complaints of hand pain will likely be carpal tunnel syndrome. Carpal tunnel syndrome, which involves the median nerve of the wrist, is the most common compressed nerve in the body, accounting for about 0.2% of all outpatient office visits in 2006 and is estimated to be present in 3.8% of the population. It has a prevalence rate of up to 9% in females and 6% in males.