My thumb cracks everytime i move it should i get a splint? serios answer pls

Explanation:

no just your bones are giving out liquid every time u crack them youll be fine

While a tendon usually glides easily through its sheath due to a lubricating membrane called synovium, an inflamed and swollen or nodular tendon can prevent this motion. As a result, moving the finger or thumb may pull the inflamed portion through a contracted tendon sheath, making it snap or pop.

When you perform an activity with your hand, (for example making a fist) you need your tendons to help pull your fingers closed. When one of those tendons gets stuck, this can lead to a trigger finger or trigger thumb. When that happens you may also notice a clicking or popping sound.If the tendon becomes swollen and inflamed it can "catch" in the tunnel it runs through (the tendon sheath). This can make it difficult to move the affected finger or thumb and can result in a clicking sensation. Trigger finger is also known as stenosing tenosynovitis or stenosing tenovaginosis