HOW: Anchor the band with your foot. The more tension the band has when you grab it the more resistance you’ll get. Wrap the band around your palm once or twice to ensure a stable grip. With your arm at your side and your...

HOW: With the band anchored to the inside of you, walk out to get tension. Keep your elbow at your side and raise your forearm up, creating a 90 degree angle from your shoulder to your hand. While holding the band, start with your...

HOW:  Get set up ideally with your forearm supported on a surface with your hand off the edge and your elbow straight. Begin this exercise with a dumbbell in your fist with your palm facing down and your knuckle pointed up towards the ceiling....

HOW: With a resistance band in both hands, simultaneously pull the resistance band on one end with your biceps and on the other with your triceps. Hold for a second at the end before slowly allowing your arms to come back to center. Once...

HOW: With a resistance band in both hands, simultaneously pull the resistance band on one end with your biceps and on the other with your triceps. Hold at the end for as long as prescribed before slowly allowing your arms to come back to...

HOW: With a resistance band in both hands, begin by pulling the resistance band on one end with your biceps. While the band is tensioned, allow your arm with the elbow straight to slowly bend to meet the other arm. Once the tension in...

HOW: Begin with a resistance band in both hands up towards your chest. Pull the resistance band on one end with your triceps. While the band is tensioned, allow your bent arm to slowly meet the other arm towards your waist. Once tension in the...

It is fair to say most people do not enjoy being in pain and want instant gratification. The idea of getting a cortisone injection in your elbow to make your pain go away fast sounds tempting. However, think twice. According to an article by Coombes et al....

BACKGROUND INFO: Lateral Elbow Tendinopathy (LET) or lateral epicondylalgia or epicondylitis, is one of the most common elbow injuries. It is a common extensor tendon origin issue at the lateral epicondyle. It typically involving the Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis (ECRB) muscle, which contributes to wrist...

HOW: Get set up sitting upright with your arm held out in front of you with your elbow straight. While maintaining elbow position and holding a long weighted object such as a bat, perform pronation and supination. See the video for other tips and...

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