LATERAL EPICONDYLITIS (TENNIS ELBOW)

This study tests whether adding shock wave therapy to a specific trigger point in the forearm muscle can improve grip strength and reduce pain in people with tennis elbow. Fifty-two adults with tennis elbow will receive standard shock wave treatment to the elbow, plus either real…

This study compared two treatments for tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis): shock wave therapy and a single injection of 5% dextrose (sugar water). 96 adults with persistent pain for at least 3 months were split into three groups: standard care alone, standard care plus shock wa…

This study looked at whether adding two hands-on therapies—mobilization with movement and active release technique—to standard care can better relieve tennis elbow pain and improve arm function. 44 adults with tennis elbow for at least 6 weeks took part. They received either the …

This study compared two treatments for tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) in 177 adults aged 18-50. One group used blood flow restriction training, the other used Mulligan's technique. Researchers measured changes in pain, grip strength, and daily function to see which approach…

This study tested a strength training method that uses a cuff to lightly restrict blood flow to the forearm muscles. It was designed for people with tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) who find regular high-intensity exercise too painful. The goal was to see if this approach cou…

This study tested whether adding a specific type of exercise to shock wave therapy helps people with tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis). Forty adults aged 39-65 with elbow pain lasting more than 8 weeks were split into three groups: shock waves alone, shock waves plus eccentric…