AKA Lateral Epicondylitis which is a tendonitis or tendon injury near wear the tendon attaches to the side of your elbow. Typically develops with overuse such as playing a racquet sport and doing activities that requires repeated gripping. Throb and sharp pain usually at the lateral elbow and can radiate up to the top of forearm as well.

AKA Medial Epicondylitis creates pain and tenderness on the inside of your elbow, affecting the tendons that control wrist flexion and grip. This overuse injury results from repetitive motions in golf, throwing sports, weightlifting, and occupational activities involving forceful gripping.

When the bones of your forearm separate from your upper arm bone, you experience an elbow dislocation. This traumatic injury causes severe pain, visible deformity, swelling, and complete loss of elbow function. Proper rehabilitation after reduction is critical to prevent chronic instability and stiffness.

Fractures can occur in any of the three bones forming your elbow joint. These injuries result from falls, direct impacts, or severe twisting forces. Elbow fractures require careful management to ensure proper healing, restore range of motion, and prevent long-term complications like arthritis.

Whether you've undergone tendon repair, fracture fixation, ligament reconstruction, or elbow replacement, structured rehabilitation is essential for optimal recovery. Guided treatment prevents scar tissue formation, restores strength and mobility, and ensures safe return to activities.

Cubital tunnel syndrome and radial tunnel syndrome occur when nerves become compressed at the elbow, causing numbness, tingling, and weakness in your hand and fingers. These conditions often accompany other elbow problems and require specialized treatment.