Yes, an orthopedician can evaluate for neuro-vascular causes, though there are several other possibilities that could present similarly, which may not fall under the expertise of an orthopedician and hence, evaluation by a primary care physician/ internist is preferred.
Raynaud's phenomenon refers to vasospastic disorder and could occur in association with a few conditions. You could read more about it online.
You have mentioned symptoms of the hand going cold and numb. If these persist and evaluation for neurological and vascular cause may be required
Hi again!
If you still have symptoms, I would suggest getting it evaluated by a primary care physician or an internist to look into neuro-vascular compromise, which may not be related to a three year back injury.
Hope this is helpful.
Take care!
Hi there!
This could indicate nerve or vessel injury/ compression. I would suggest getting it examined by an orthopedician to rule out fractures, dislocations or injuries to soft tissue structures. Meanwhile I would suggest giving it adequate test and avoiding extreme movements.
Hope this helps.
Take care!