Claw hand is a condition where the fingers are noticeably curved or bent, resembling a bear's claw. It can affect one or more fingers on one or both hands. Claw hand can be present at birth (congenital) or caused by nerve damage, skin scarring from burns, or bacterial diseases like leprosy. The main cause is nerve injury or damage, which can result from birth defects, trauma, repetitive motions, or compression of the ulnar nerve in the wrist. There are two main types: partial/ulnar claw hand where the fourth and fifth fingers are affected, and complete claw hand where all fingers are curved. Treatment options include physical therapy, surgery to repair nerves or tendons, medication