Climbers Do You Have Elbow Tendinitis? Learn These Quick Tests and Keys to Treatment

2020-02-02に共有
Do you have elbow tendinitis and pain at your medial epicondyle or lateral epicondyle? This brief but thorough overview of elbow tendinitis background, tests and treatment can help you understand this injury and improve your recovery. We constantly use our elbows when rock climbing, golf, tennis and other sports, and the balance of breakdown/recovery can be thrown off with too much volume, intensity or changes to your program. Once started, the process of tissue breakdown can be hard to reverse without help.

There are many medical treatments but exercise and movement at the right dosage and frequency (the correct loading response) is by far the best and most effective strategy.

This video contains the following sections:
0:32 Intro
0:44 Key Concepts
5:38 The Elbow Tendinitis Tests
6:39 Keys to Treatment
7:14 Flexbar Exercises
8:18 Progressing to DeadHangs

Burke is a physical therapist and rock climber who works with adventure athletes to help them overcome the obstacles and challenges inherent in sports performance. Find out more about Burke and his team at focusptbend.com/.

This video is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace good quality medical diagnosis and care.

コメント (21)
  • Super helpful video! Was having this elbow problem 3 sessions ago and this is the exact video I'm looking for. Thank you so much, Berk!
  • This is one of the best videos I have seen on youtube regarding explanations, tests and treatments of conditions.
  • I never knew I was supposed to do exercises to help! I always tried resting my arm as much as possible. Thank you for having a video that is short, informative and to the point!!!!!
  • You're the first person to talk about how gripping can contribute to elbow tendonitis! I do lindy hop and the hand position for my connection hand is similar to that of a climbers. And our hands are the epicenter of all of the nice rubber band effect from the dance style. So I think my repetitive computer work set the stage, and a particularly rigorous dance class tipped me over the edge. Thank you for such enlightening videos!
  • @bagwon
    I'm a few days into following your advice and already the progress toward healing my tendonosis is very, very apparent. Thanks so much
  • @Sandoz2
    This is the best video on this yet
  • Yes, started experiencing discomfort and pain after beginning pull ups regimen. I will follow your suggestions. Thank you
  • @haard3036
    Thank you so much for this beautifully informative video, brother.
  • Thanks bro, the information in this video was definitely helpful!
  • Thanks for this! My left elbow has been the limiter on my bouldering sesions since the start. I was worried that I might be damaging myself by trying too much too fast since I'm not naturally very athletic. The elbow pain starts up pretty quickly and can get fairly intense for a few hours after. (Deep electric nerve pain) but it's never persisted more than a day or so. Good to know it's just the 'pain' part of gains.
  • I am excited to try this. I am not a climber but came here anyway. I think painting may have messed my elbow up unless computer mouse just all of a sudden irritated me. Than you for these solid exercises that I can do.
  • @co2144
    this was very helpful, thank you.
  • This was super helpful! you just got a new subscriber. Thanks a lot!
  • Had this problem for 5 months now, will try these
  • @rickhorton9063
    Thanks for your video. Years ago I had tennis elbow from playing tennis but now I have it from playing guitar. I find your videos helpful. Thanks again.