To prevent and manage Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, it is crucial to avoid activities that strain the hands and wrists and to prevent excessive exertion. Individuals who frequently use their hands and fingers in their profession should avoid maintaining prolonged wrist flexion. Additionally, strengthening exercises for the hands, wrists, and fingers are recommended to build muscle strength. Maintaining mobility in these areas is a key preventative measure. For the treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, the application of topical pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory gels can be beneficial. Furthermore, the use of nocturnal wrist splints in conjunction with corticosteroid injections around the median nerve offers a highly safe and effective treatment approach. In cases where pain and weakness persist despite medication and other non-surgical therapies, or in advanced stages, a minor surgical procedure, typically lasting about 15 minutes under local anesthesia, can lead to complete recovery. Patients can generally resume their normal daily activities after approximately two weeks of hand rest following the surgery.