Wrist Pain

You have a multiple small articulation, connecting radius (on you thumb side) and ulna (on you little finger’s side) of forearm with the carpal bones of your hand. Like your ankle, your wrist has different structures but its bones are thin, ligaments and cartilage are also thin.
These eight carpal bones comprise two rows, each comprising four. A type of meniscus is formed by triangular fibro cartilage complex (TFCC) enabling indirect contact between Ulna and wrist. They reported weight bearing activity as one of the common causes of TFCC injury. human wrote this the injury of radius results into a wide implication due to their attachment to TFCC through fascia and ligament.
These consist of small bones which form smaller joints for many movements in hand and fingers’ wrists. This wrist joint is supported by a ligament.
The forearm has long tendons that go from various muscles there to provide movement of the hand and wrist. Ligaments in two bands thick will also hold your tendons in one piece, at your wrist. There is a transverse carpal ligament that forms an anterior tunnel which contains your carpel bones giving passage for the median nerve running along your arm to your hand.