top of page
Medical condition/treatment
Tennis elbow or epicondylitis of the radial humerus
disc prolapse
Arm - elbow
disc prolapse
Tennis elbow, also known as lateral epicondylitis, is a condition in which tendons on the outer elbow become inflamed. This leads to pain and limitation of elbow movement. Treatment includes rest, physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medications, and targeted exercises to strengthen the affected muscles.
Causes/Description:
Overuse, repetitive strain, sports activities
disc prolapse
Tennisellenbogen, Sehnenentzündung, Überlastungsverletzung, Ellenbogenschmerzen, Sportverletzung, Orthopädische Beschwerden, Rehabilitation, Schmerzlinderung, Physiotherapie, Sportmedizin
25 min
- Read More
Ein Weg zur Besserung, Hand in Hand mit fachkundiger Fürsorge und pers...
50 min
175 Swiss francs 25 min
110 Swiss francs- Read More
Unser Physioprogramm mit 3D-Body-Scan optimiert Deine Gesundheit und L...
55 min
175 Swiss francs - Read More
Entdecke Dry Needling – eine gezielte Methode, um Muskelverspannungen ...
25 min
120 Swiss francs - Read More
Deine Lebensqualität, unser Ziel – Neurologie neu gedacht.
25 min
130 Swiss francs
disc prolapse
Tennis elbow, also called medial epicondylitis, can be caused by repetitive strain and overuse of the tendon attachments to the elbow. The exact cause may vary.
disc prolapse
Treatment for tennis elbow may include rest, physical therapy exercises to strengthen the forearm muscles, and pain relief. Wearing an epicondylitis brace can help provide relief. In severe cases, an injection of corticosteroids or surgery may be necessary. An orthopedist or physical therapist can discuss the best course of action.
disc prolapse
Tennis elbow, also known as lateral epicondylitis, was first described in the 19th century. This painful condition affects the tendon attachments to the elbow. Modern diagnostic techniques such as ultrasound and MRI contribute to accurate identification. Treatment may include physical therapy exercises, anti-inflammatory medications, and in some cases injections. The term "tennis elbow" dates back to when this injury was common among tennis players, but is now common among many people who perform repetitive arm and hand movements.
bottom of page