Elbow Pain
Elbow pain is most commonly a result of cumulative trauma, meaning inflammation that results from repeated movements performed over and over again.
Testing and treating the body to use the body as a system removes stress from the elbow and distributes the stress throughout the body balancing how much stress ends up at the elbow.
We can show you how to bring this balance with our proprietary system.
“Elbows glue us to life, the activities we like and people we love.”
Elbow Ailments That I Treat
Tennis Elbow
Tennis elbow is a condition that results when the tendons in the forearm become irritated and inflamed. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength. Exercises that stretch and strengthen the muscles around the elbow can be especially helpful in alleviating pain.
Flexor Tendinitis
Flexor tendinitis is a condition that results when the tendons in the forearm become irritated and inflamed. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength.
Ulnar Collateral Ligament (UCL) Injury
The ulnar collateral ligament is a key stabilizing ligament in the elbow joint. An injury to this ligament can cause pain, inflammation, and loss of range of motion. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength.
Valgus Extension Overload (VEO)
Valgus extension overload injuries occur when the elbow is placed under too much stress. This can cause pain, inflammation, and loss of range of motion. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength.
Olecranon Stress Fracture
Olecranon stress fractures are a type of injury that can cause pain, inflammation, and loss of range of motion. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength.
Ulnar Neuritis
Ulnar neuritis is a condition that results when the ulnar nerve becomes irritated and inflamed. Physical therapy can help to reduce pain and inflammation, and it can also help to improve the range of motion and strength. Exercises that stretch and strengthen the muscles around the ulnar nerve can be especially helpful in alleviating pain.