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

I’m a pretty regular disc golfer for almost 2 years, about 2-3 times per week. I’ve had some on again off again pain in my forearm below my elbow. Today I hurt it big time playing. I have free range of motion in my arm without pain, the pain is weight bearing related. I cannot push down with my hand without searing, dull pain all around the thickest part of my forearm.

The closest thing to compare the pain to is if your arm was wrenched the wrong way in an arm bar hold. There is no swelling nor bruising, I can move my fingers and hand freely, no numbness, just godawful pain when I push down or rest it with only my hand supporting the arm. It seems to be more along the ulna bone rather then the radius. Does that sound like tendonitis, bone bruise, tendon/ligament pull? It didn’t sound like tennis elbow but I’m not ruling anything out.

What does this sound like and what should I do about it? I’ve already started the R.I.C.E regiment but other ideas would be nice, especially preventative/rehab related. Thanks.


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

My father recently has experienced pain in his elbow. He says that there is pain at the meeting joints of the humerus and radius. He says it only hurts in the muscle; his skin is fine. He does not know whether his bone is damaged or not however. He says he may be experiencing tennis or golf elbow. Nevertheless, I would like to make sure. Finally, are there any cures or homemade remedies? He wants to see a doctor but is lacking the money. Is there anything that can lessen the pain or cure it? Any help is appreciated. Thank you.


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

I need to design a 45 degree elbow and a 90 degree elbow. In the 45 degree elbow, I am using 6 inch round steel, with 2 angles (3 pieces) (twice the radius). In the 90 elbow, I am using 20 inch round steel, three times the radius, and 4 angles (5 pieces).
What are the degrees and lengths? How did you find it?


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

Learn how to palpate the structures around the lateral aspect of the elbow.


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

i am in a tennis camp and recently my forehand arm (right) has been really hurting. it’s my upper forearm, but my elbow doesnt hurt. it’s one specific spot on my upper radius (i’m pretty sure that’s the bone i’m trying to describe) it is exremely tender; you can tell when you put pressure on it. it hurts to do activities as simple as pouring from a pitcher, or holding a heavier bowl. is there anything i can do to treat my pain??


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

Here you can learn about elbow joint pain and tennis elbow home cures. The elbow is the joint that connects the end of the upper arm bone, distal humerus, to the bones of the forearm, radius and ulna, with ligaments, tendons and muscles.

The elbow allows us to bend, extend and rotate the arm. The radius and ulna, the two bones of the forearm, fit into the ends of the upper arm bone like a hinge forming the elbow joint. The distal humerus, the upper arm bone, flares out to form the medial and lateral epicondyles. The large bump of the ulna behind the elbow joint is called the olecranon. The olecranon forms the bony prominence of the elbow and connects with the triceps muscles of the upper arm.

elbow exercisesAt one time or another everyone has typically experienced a minor elbow injury. An example of this is when a person bumps their ‘funny bone.’ The ‘funny bone’ involves the ulnar nerve that runs down the back of the elbow. When this nerve is bumped, a feeling of pain and a tingling sensation is felt down the arm. This pain may be intense at first but is brief and will go away on its own.

Minor or serious elbow pain can include symptoms such as pain, swelling, numbness, tingling, weakness or a decrease in range of motion. Sudden or acute elbow injuries may be caused by a direct blow, a fall, or a penetrating injury. Other elbow injuries can occur by twisting, jerking, jamming or bending the elbow abnormally.

Click Here For Tennis Elbow Secrets Revealed

Examples of acute injuries include bruises, sprains, strains, fractures or dislocation. Overuse injures can occur when too much stress is placed on a joint or other tissue. This can be caused by overdoing an activity or through repetition of an activity. Some examples of overuse injures are bursitis, swelling behind the elbow, tendonitis, micro-tears in the connective tissue, and radial tunnel syndrome, which is the pinching of the deep radial nerve near the elbow joint.

Elbow treatment depends on several factors; the location, type and severity of the injury, how long ago the injury occurred and a persons age, health condition and activities. Elbow treatment measures include the application of a brace, splint, or cast, physical therapy, medication and in some cases surgery.

The elbow is a major joint that provides us with movements we use each and every hour. Taking care of this important joint is important in good health.

Click Here For Tennis Elbow Secrets Revealed


Additional Information From The Blogosphere:

Elbow joint pain Can Be Caused By Tennis Elbow

Choose a natural anti-inflammatory like Celadrin that will help your elbow heal in a timely manner.

The Causes of Common Elbow Joint Pain

So many people suffer from elbow joint pain that most people don’t even talk about it anymore. They just suffer through it, conceding to the pain and stiffness that invades their lives every day.

By: Jeff Foster -

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

For more important information on various health topics such as joint pain, Acid Reflux, Arthritis, and more, visit www.the-health-hub.com

elbow joint pain


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