If you have a specific issue not addressed here or want some more information, get in contact with one of our team members here for a prompt response.
This syndrome is characterised by either medial or lateral elbow pain that is commonly found in adolescent baseball pitchers, due to repetitive throwing overhand movements.
Nursemaid’s elbow is referred to an injury on the outside of the elbow as a result of swinging a child by their arms or from a sudden jerking of the child’s arm.
A tendon is a fibrous cord of connective tissue connecting muscle to bone. Overuse of tendons commonly leads to inflammation and swelling, resulting in pain.
Olecranon Bursitis is a result of inflammation of the bursa located at the back of the elbow. It is often a result of a traumatic injury or direct blow to the bursa such as falling on a hard surface.
The Medial Epicondyle serves as an anchor point for muscles that move the wrist and fingers. It can commonly be overloaded during repetitive sports, resulting in muscle tears, swelling, loss of strength and pain.
The Lateral Epicondyle can commonly be overloaded during repetitive sports and occupational activities. This can result in slight tearing of the muscle, causing swelling, loss of strength and pain.