Mr. XYZ, a 48-year-old carpenter, complains of pain in his right forearm and tingling in his right thumb and index finger for 4 weeks. Clinical investigations show reduced nerve conduction velocity. Repetitive pronation from his work causes increased muscle bulk in the pronator teres muscle, compressing the median nerve. On examination, there is increased muscle mass of the pronator teres muscle entrapping the median nerve. The patient has weakness of right finger flexion due to median nerve compression between the two heads of the pronator teres muscle. He has difficulty lifting objects and writing due to tingling and weakness in his right thumb and index finger. Support from family and motivation to recover facilitate his