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hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Modern Hand Reading Forum - Discover the language of your hands: palm reading & palmistry forum! :: III - MODERN HAND READING - Various systems for reading hands! :: IIIa - Modern Palmistry: general topics, questions
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hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Sun Mar 11, 2012 7:19 pm
My thumb is more on the stiff side but it is double jointed. Normally its opening angle would be say around 45-55 degrees. When applied through the double jointed mechanism it can open to about 90 degrees but not more. Would you consider this hyperflexible? Thanks
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Kiran.Katawa on Mon Mar 12, 2012 6:26 am
Boaz, can you please post the pic?zaobhand wrote:My thumb is more on the stiff side but it is double jointed. Normally its opening angle would be say around 45-55 degrees. When applied through the double jointed mechanism it can open to about 90 degrees but not more. Would you consider this hyperflexible? Thanks
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 12, 2012 12:06 pm
Kiran, Will do. Probably end of March will get access to camera. I'm waiting, in general, for a specific model to get new camera.. Thanks
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Martijn (admin) on Mon Mar 12, 2012 4:00 pm
zaobhand wrote:My thumb is more on the stiff side but it is double jointed. Normally its opening angle would be say around 45-55 degrees. When applied through the double jointed mechanism it can open to about 90 degrees but not more. Would you consider this hyperflexible? Thanks
Hello Boaz,
Yes, if you can do the 'double jointed thumb' trick... that is actually a clear indication for hypermobility (hyperflexibility).
Also, I think the opening angle and stiffness are arbitrary measures, which should better not be associated with hypermobility / hyperflexibility.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 12, 2012 9:40 pm
Thanks Martijn, I was pondering bit over Fincham's chapter on the thumb. I don't think he mentiones double-jointed thumbs. He defines hyperflexive thumbs as a very flexible thumb at the base joint. But there is no mention of whether the upper joint is concomitantly flexible or not. I don't think I fit the description, though I do enjoy freedom and don't appreciate work for the sake of work, and do like to have fun, but at the same time I probably fit more the disciplined end of the spectrum.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Sari on Tue Mar 13, 2012 4:04 am
When talking about the angle of the thumb, it's common to also check whether the thumb is set high or set low. Often low set thumb has natural ability to have larger angle and the opposite for high set thumb.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Tue Mar 13, 2012 4:13 am
Interesting. Thanks.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 26, 2012 1:05 pm
Posting images of my thumb. Natural (widest opening) versus double jointed (hyperflexive). Top and bottom views.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Martijn (admin) on Mon Mar 26, 2012 1:27 pm
zaobhand wrote:Posting images of my thumb. Natural (widest opening) versus double jointed (hyperflexive). Top and bottom views.
Sorry Boaz, I see no evidence of a hyperflexible- nor a 'double jointed humb'...?
If you really have a 'double jointed thumb' you should be able to make a strange thumb-posture - like is for example seen in the picture below.
Are you sure that you have a 'double jointed thumb'? (So far your pictures indicate that you might only have a flexible thumb... but not a hyperflexible thumb???)
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 26, 2012 1:29 pm
Here it is 
but probably with smaller bending angles.
but probably with smaller bending angles.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Martijn (admin) on Mon Mar 26, 2012 2:43 pm
zaobhand wrote:Here it is
... Yes, that looks so much more like a true 'double jointed thumb'!___________________________________________
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
Patti on Mon Mar 26, 2012 3:04 pm
zaobhand wrote:Here it is
My first response was 'ouch'
but I know it doesn't hurt! Just looks broken.
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 26, 2012 3:07 pm
Patti wrote: My first response was 'ouch'
Doesn't hurt at all!
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Re: hyperflexible versus double jointed thumb
zaobhand on Mon Mar 26, 2012 3:34 pm
So, does double jointed have the same indications as hyperflexive thumb? Fincham's interpretation doesn't fit me. I can be adaptable when things make sense, but not over-adaptable and definitely not appeasing..
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