Congenital hand differences like syndactyly (joined fingers) and polydactyly (extra fingers or toes) are common birth conditions that can affect both appearance and function. At our center, we offer advanced surgical correction for these conditions to help children use their hands and feet comfortably and confidently as they grow.
Our expert team of plastic and pediatric surgeons uses safe, child-friendly techniques to restore normal structure and improve function—supporting both physical development and emotional well-being.
Every child deserves the freedom to move, play, and thrive. Our compassionate team is here to provide expert care and support through every step of the surgical journey—from diagnosis to recovery.
Syndactyly is a condition where two or more fingers or toes are fused together by skin, soft tissue, or bone. It can:
Affect
Occur alone or as part of a genetic syndrome
Be simple (only skin joined) or complex (bone and soft tissue involved)
Polydactyly is when a child is born with extra fingers or toes. It may involve:
A small extra digit (non-functional)
A fully formed, functional extra finger or toe
Occurrence on the thumb side (preaxial), little finger side (postaxial), or central digits
Syndactyly release surgery to separate fused fingers/toes
Skin grafting where needed to cover separated areas
Polydactyly removal and reshaping of normal digit
Reconstruction of tendons, bones, and joints (if involved)
Minimally invasive and cosmetically conscious approaches
Post-surgical care and rehabilitation for function improvement
Enhances fine motor skill development
Promotes normal hand/foot growth
Boosts self-esteem and confidence in social settings
Prevents deformity or stiffness later in life
Most corrections are done between 6 months to 2 years of age, depending on the case.
Board certified and experienced plastic surgeon
Child-friendly environment and anesthesia protocols
Advanced techniques for minimal scarring
Multidisciplinary care with physiotherapy support
Personalized treatment plans for every child