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Supplement comparison tool
Pick up to 4 knowledge base entries and compare their dosage, price, evidence strength and ratings side by side — you can save or share a link to your selection.
Add to comparison (2/4)
| Category | Choroby i zaburzenia | Choroby i zaburzenia |
| Evidence strength | Strong evidence | Strong evidence |
| Evidence Score | 4/5 | 4/5 |
| User rating | 4.6 (67) | 4.7 (68) |
| Typical dose | — | — |
| Form | — | — |
| Average price | — | — |
| Monthly cost | — | — |
| Time to effects | Splinting the wrist at night can bring noticeable symptomatic relief within a few weeks; corticosteroid injections usually work within days, but the effect can be temporary; after surgical treatment, sensory improvement follows gradually over weeks to months, and grip strength recovery can require longer rehabilitation. | Densitometry measurements rarely show significant changes before several months — the network meta-analysis indicates that interventions lasting 52 weeks or longer produce more consistent, lasting effects than shorter programs. |
| Who it's for | Women aged 40-60, among whom CTS occurs clearly more often than in men | Perimenopausal and postmenopausal women |