Swinging Recovery: Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy for Golfer's Elbow
Golfer's elbow, known medically as medial epicondylitis, is a common overuse injury characterized by pain and tenderness on the inner side of the elbow, where the tendons of the forearm muscles attach to the bony bump (medial epicondyle) on the inside of the elbow. Despite its name, this condition can affect individuals engaged in various activities that involve repetitive wrist and hand motions, such as golfing, throwing, and racket sports. While conventional treatments like rest, physical therapy, and anti-inflammatory medications are often prescribed, some individuals seek alternative therapies like Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) for long-term relief.
You Might Also Enjoy...
Teens need balanced nutrition and enough calories to ensure growth, metabolic health, cognitive performance, and support performance. There’s no mystery to a healthy diet, but developing good eating habits may be a challenge, especially for teen athletes.
6 Reasons to Schedule Your Next Mammogram ASAP
Breast cancer is the second-most commonly occurring cancer in women. Regular mammograms offer the best early warning system so you can start life-saving treatment ASAP.
Cognitive and Emotional Signs of a Concussion
Signs of a concussion generally fall into four categories: physical, sleep-related, cognitive, and emotional. The cognitive and emotional effects of concussions are sometimes challenging to recognize and treat.
5 Ways to Ease Your Back Pain for Good
Virtually everyone experiences back pain at some point. For many, it’s an occasional issue brought on by exertion or a minor injury. Fortunately, many people ease back pain for good with lifestyle changes and modifications.
Recovering From a Shoulder Fracture: What to Expect
Shoulder fractures typically occur after collisions or falls. In most cases, you won’t need surgery to repair the damage. However, you will need time to recover. Keep reading to learn more!
Hip Dislocation vs. Hip Sprain: How to Tell the Difference
Hip pain can happen because of a fall, car accident, sports injury, or another traumatic event. But is it a dislocation or a sprain? Is there a way to tell the difference? Keep reading to learn the answer.