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Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is a condition characterized by pain and inflammation on the outer part of the elbow, where tendons of the forearm muscles attach to the lateral epicondyle. It commonly results from repetitive wrist and arm motions, overuse of forearm muscles, trauma, or strain. Symptoms include pain during gripping, lifting, or twisting motions, tenderness over the lateral elbow, weakness of the forearm, stiffness, and swelling. Although often associated with tennis or racket sports, it also occurs in occupations involving repetitive arm movements like typing, painting, or manual labor. Chronic cases may reduce grip strength and limit daily activities.
Homoeopathy treats tennis elbow by addressing inflammation, pain, and tendon-muscle weakness. Remedies are selected based on pain characteristics (stinging, burning, tearing, or bruised sensation), aggravating and relieving factors, and constitutional tendencies. Homoeopathy not only relieves acute pain but also promotes tissue healing, restores muscle and tendon strength, and prevents recurrence. Individualized treatment ensures long-term improvement and supports joint function.
Pain along lateral epicondyle extending to forearm; stiffness and soreness worse on rest and initial movement; better with gentle motion and warmth; aggravated by cold, damp weather.
Severe burning pain on movement; elbow stiff and tender; pain aggravated by motion; better by rest and pressure; worse morning and after overuse; swelling may accompany pain.
Pain feels as if elbow is beaten; tenderness on touch; soreness after minor trauma or overuse; better by gentle rubbing and warmth; associated with fatigue of forearm muscles.
Sharp, shooting pain along tendons; worse on sudden twisting or lifting; stiffness and soreness in elbow and forearm; better from rest or massage; chronic overuse history.
Tenderness along radial nerve; shooting or electric pain; worse from pressure; soreness of muscles of forearm; pain may wake patient at night; history of nerve involvement.
Inability to hold pens, tools, or cups; heaviness of forearm; stiffness and cramping on exertion; pain gradually increasing over time; better with warmth.
Burning or tearing pain when extending wrist or fingers; stiffness; discomfort radiates to shoulder; worse on exertion; better with gentle support.
Sudden onset redness, heat, and swelling over lateral epicondyle; throbbing pain; hypersensitivity to touch; aggravated by movement and light pressure; better by cold applications.
Chronic soreness; bruised and stiff elbow; weakness; pain during twisting or lifting; better from warmth and massage; aggravated by cold or damp weather.
Soreness along lateral elbow; cramping of forearm muscles; aggravated by overuse, sedentary work, or stimulants; better with rest; irritability and tension.
Shooting, electric pain radiating down forearm; tenderness of lateral epicondyle; aggravated by pressure; history of overuse or minor injury; worse at night.
Stiffness with burning pain; worse on initial movement; pain eases slightly after continued motion; chronic dull ache persists; tenderness remains.
Chronic tendon pain; lateral epicondyle thickened; stiffness and soreness; aggravated by damp, cold weather; slow recovery after overuse.
Sharp tearing pain; soreness of tendon insertion; forearm weak; better by warmth and support; aggravated by lifting, twisting, or sudden movement.
Tender lateral epicondyle; shooting, stinging pain; hypersensitivity to pressure; aggravated by light touch or sudden motion; restless and irritable due to pain.
Burning, tearing pain; aggravated by repetitive motion; tenderness over elbow; slight swelling; better on rest and warmth; worse in damp weather.
Tenderness, bruising, swelling; sharp pain on movement; soreness along tendon insertion; better with gentle massage; history of trauma to elbow.
Burning and tearing pain; stiffness aggravated by movement; pain radiates to forearm; worse in cold, dry, or windy weather; better lying down or with gentle warmth.
Cramping and soreness during activity; lateral epicondyle tender; aggravated by overuse or long typing sessions; better after gentle motion and warmth.
Persistent aching and stiffness; weakness of forearm; soreness on lifting or twisting; aggravated by cold, damp, and overuse; slow recovery; prevention of recurrence is main goal.
Tennis elbow is primarily a repetitive strain injury involving tendon inflammation and micro-tears. Homoeopathy offers rapid relief from pain, stiffness, burning, and tenderness, promotes tendon healing, restores grip strength, and prevents recurrence. Constitutional treatment enhances tissue resilience, reduces susceptibility to overuse injuries, and supports long-term musculoskeletal health. Acute remedies manage flare-ups, while chronic remedies strengthen the forearm and elbow over time.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: Any information on diseases and treatments mentioned on this video or channel are for educational and informational purposes only, should NOT be used without clearance (written medical prescription) from your physician or health care provider. Information on this video / channel is NOT intended as a diagnosis, treatment or as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. We do not claim to cure any disease which is considered incurable on the basis of scientific facts by modern medicine. Please consult Dr. Umang Khanna or other health care professional for your specific health care and/or medical needs or concerns. / इस वीडियो की सभी जानकारी केवल सूचनात्मक उद्देश्य के लिए है और पेशेवर चिकित्सा उपचार के लिए कदापि नहीं है।
Tennis Elbow is a condition where the tendons in the outer part of the elbow get inflamed due to overuse of the forearm muscles, causing pain and weakness.
It is caused by repetitive hand, wrist, or forearm movements — common in tennis players, gym users, office workers, painters, carpenters and computer users.
Sharp pain on the outer side of the elbow, difficulty gripping things, pain while lifting objects, twisting the wrist, or shaking hands.
Rest, cold packs, pain relief therapy, wrist‑forearm strengthening exercises, ergonomic changes, physiotherapy and sometimes medical treatment if pain persists.
Yes. Most people recover with proper rest and treatment within weeks to months. Avoiding strain and following exercises helps prevent recurrence.