Celling Treatment Centers

Exactly what causes tennis elbow is unknown, but it is thought to be due to small tears of the tendons that attach forearm muscles to the arm bone at the elbow joint.

The muscle group involved, the wrist extensors, function to cock the wrist back. Specifically, the extensor carpi radialis brevis has been implicated in causing the symptoms of tennis elbow.

What are the symptoms of tennis elbow?
Patients with tennis elbow syndrome experience pain on the outside of the elbow that is worsened by grasping objects and cocking back the wrist. The most common symptoms of tennis elbow are:

• Pain over the outside of the elbow
• Pain when lifting objects
• Pain radiating down the forearm

The pain associated with tennis elbow usually has a gradual onset, but it may also come on suddenly. Most patients with tennis elbow are between the ages of 35 and 65 years old, and it affects about an equal number of men and women. Tennis elbow occurs in the dominant arm in about 75 percent of patients. Anyone can be affected, but tennis elbow is most commonly seen in two groups of people:

At Celling Treatment Centers, we specialize in cell-based solutions for chronic conditions of the tendons and ligaments, including Tennis Elbow.

Typically, a single application of stem cells is all that is required. 

Contact us, if you would like to try this innovative solution for one of the most common, yet difficult to treat, conditions of the elbow.