The development of carpal tunnel syndrome is strongly linked to repetitive hand and wrist movements. This condition is more frequently observed in individuals whose professions or activities involve intensive manual work; for example, those who use keyboards or computers, play musical instruments, technicians and carpenters working with vibrating hand tools, tennis players, drivers, and butchers. Furthermore, systemic conditions such as diabetes, thyroid diseases, rheumatoid arthritis, gout, and obesity also increase the risk of carpal tunnel syndrome. The incidence of the syndrome in individuals with these conditions can be 4-5 times higher compared to healthy individuals.