Kim Aron
Personal Trainer, writer, blogger, networker and coach.

This patient education video is for patients who may benefit from treatment options for tennis elbow, both non-surgical and surgical. Included are the following sections: Anatomy, Symptoms & Causes, Diagnosis, Alternative Treatments, Surgical Treatments, Risks & Complications, and After Surgery.


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Kim Aron
Personal Trainer, writer, blogger, networker and coach.

medicalmassage-ceu.com To purchase The New Self Stress Management Massage DVD please click the link above You can purchase the entire DVD at www.medicalmassage-ceu.com European Cranio-Sacral Therapy, Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, Rotator Cuff Syndrome, Frozen Shoulder, Tennis/Golf Elbow, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Post-Isometric Relaxation, Shoulder Rehabilitative Exercise The pathogenesis of thoracic outlet syndrome can be linked with the anatomy of the anterior scalene muscle. The anterior scalene muscle starts from the transverse processes of C3-C6, slanting downward and forward, and inserts into the first rib. When it contracts, the head bends to the same side and forward. The causes of anterior scalene muscle syndrome are: 1. Cervical spondylosis — Spinal nerves C3-C8 provide motor innervation to the anterior scalene muscle. Their irritation or compression evokes increased tension in the anterior scalene muscle. 2. Chronic overload and muscular strain — Chronic physical overload of the anterior scalene muscle or its strain also produce the clinical picture of anterior scalene muscle syndrome. Because the anterior scalene muscle participates in inspiration, patients with bronchial asthma frequently have anterior scalene muscle syndrome. 3. Visceral pathology — The heart and lungs are innervated by the same segments of the spinal cord as the anterior scalene muscle. Thus, chronic cardiac and pulmonary disorders evoke reflex zones in the anterior scalene muscle and are


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Kim Aron
Personal Trainer, writer, blogger, networker and coach.

When I served during my last match, I felt a pain in my elbow section. just below the shoulders up to the elbow. Is this the tennis elbow? How did I got it? and how can i get rid of it?
ok, so sorry for m wrong info.. it’s not my elbow that hurts.. it’s my triceps? hmm i dunno much about anatomy, but its the muscle between my elbow and shoulders, the muscle below…


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