Mamaherb Logo

"The Largest Free Home Remedies and Natural Health Resource"

Search

Home > Conditions > Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus

Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus, Tennis Elbow, Plasterer's Elbow, Mechanic's Elbow, Painter's Elbow Home Remedies, Treatments and Cures

Find what actually works, based on people's experience and knowledge.

Ingredients used for treating Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus

Coldenia Procumbens

Coldenia Procumbens. This is an annual, hairy herb. The branches are procumbent, spreading flat on the ground, and growing as long as 25 centimeters. The leaves are elliptic to oblong-obovate and 1.5 to 2.5 centimeters lo... Read more

Cockspur Coral

Cockspur Coral. Erythrina crista-galli is the botanical name of the Cockspur Coral Tree. The Cockspur Coral Tree contains alkaloids that have powerful narcotic and purgative effects. It is a flowering tree in the fam... Read more

Yellow stars

Yellow stars. Yellow stars is also known as Hypoxis hemerocallidea, African star grass, African potato, star lily, sterretjie and Afrika-patat is an medicinal plant native to South Africa in the Hypoxidaceae family... Read more

Japanese Honeysuckle

Japanese Honeysuckle. Japanese honeysuckle/ Lonicera japonica/ madreselva Hall's honeysuckle is a honeysuckle plant. This species is native to eastern Asia that includes Japan, Korea, northern and eastern China, and Taiwan... Read more

Torenia concolor

Torenia concolor. Torenia concolor Lindl. (Scrophulariaceae) is a perennial herb distributed in India, Ryukyus, southern China and Taiwan.Torenia forms a compact mound about 1 foot high with many branches. Leave... Read more

Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus

Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus Home Remedies Natural Ingredients for Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus Meet Users Interested About it

What is Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus?

Also called: Tennis Elbow, Plasterer's Elbow, Mechanic's Elbow, Painter's Elbow

Tennis Elbow or Plasterer’s Elbow or Mechanic’s Elbow or Painter’s Elbow is the Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus caused by repetitive actions which puts a strain on the epicondyle of the humerous. Tennis Elbow is a degenerative condition of the tendon fibers that attach on the bony prominence (epicondyle) on the outside (lateral side) of the elbow. The tendons involved are responsible for anchoring the muscles that extend or lift the wrist and hand. Chronic overuse leads to tendon degeneration, which is painful.

Cause:

Tennis Elbow happens mostly in patients between 30 years and 50 years of age. It can occur in any age group. Tennis Elbow can affect as many as half of athletes in racquet sports. However, most patients with Tennis Elbow are not active in racquet sports. Most of the time, there is not a specific traumatic injury before symptoms start. Many individuals with Tennis Elbow are involved in work or recreational activities that require repetitive and vigorous use of the forearm muscle. Some common activities that lead to Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus include "Recreational: Tennis (ground strokes), racquetball, squash, fencing, etc, Occupational: Meat cutting, plumbing, painting, raking, weaving, etc". Symptoms of Tennis Elbow include "Severe, burning pain on the outside part of the elbow". In most cases, the pain starts in a mild and slow fashion. It gradually worsens over weeks or months. The pain can be made worse by pressing on the outside part of the elbow or by gripping or lifting objects. Lifting even very light objects (such as a small book or a cup of coffee) can lead to significant discomfort. In more severe cases, pain can occur with simple motion of the elbow joint. Pain can radiate to the forearm.



Source: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Get Started

Get Started on Mamaherb

Clever Use of Mamaherb.com

Mamaherb.com has some "hidden jems", which are worth knowing about and using. Here are some of them:

Want to know when new treatments are added to a condition of interest? Want to know when someone comments on a Treatment you like? Click on this icon in the appropriate page and get all the updates straight to your inbox.

Want to save a Treatment for later? Click on this icon in the relevant treatment's page and the Treatment will wait for you in your My Favorites page.

Think a Treatment is worth telling about to friends and family? Go ahead - send it directly from the relevant treatment's page (we even have tools to help you send to many friends from your contact list). - The same icon (different location) is also used to send and indicate you got messages from users in Mamaherb.com.

Think something is missing in the information written about an Ingredient? Why not add to it? Use this icon on each Ingredient page to edit Ingredients.

Tried a Treatment you see in the site and know it works? Click on this icon (appears on each treatment's page) to say "This Helped Me!". Don't forget to also vote in the survey and share your experience in the comments.

See this icon blinking next to a user's name? That user is online now. If you click on the icon, you can have a live online chat with that user!

Certified References About Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus

Certified References appear at the bottom of some of the treatments, referring to resources on the net (some accredited) supporting the information given.

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Phomol: An Antiinflammatory metabolite found in Erythrina crista-galli, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Tennis Elbow Home Remedy Using Cockspur Coral

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Treating Tennis Elbow with Lonicera japonica leaves extracts, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Tennis Elbow Home Remedy Using Japanese Honeysuckle

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Treating Tennis Elbow with Goldthread or Coptis chinensis rhizome extracts, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Tennis Elbow Home Remedy Using Goldthread

PubMed National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Mechanic’s Elbow Remedy Using Torenia concolor aerial parts extract, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov at Mechanic's Elbow Home Remedy Using Torenia concolor

Expert Banner

Natural Health Expert? - Sign up now (yes - it's free) to be listed next to conditions you expert at.

Supplier Banner

Natural Ingredients Supplier? - Sign up now (completely free) to be listed next to ingredients you supply.

Read why Mamaherb.com is here

Tamir Goren "When my mother fell ill with cancer I wanted to find a natural solution to help with her suffering. After an excessive research I learned about Wheatgrass. And it seemed to work! She passed through chemotherapy with ease. But was it the Wheatgrass? And if it was, how come it was so hard to find out about it?"
Read more about how the idea to build Mamaherb came into reality.

Ingredients used in home remedies for Lateral Epicondylitis of Humerus:

Abuta Acacia karroo Acacia pennata Aegle marmelos Aeolanthus suaveolens Ailanthus altissima AKAN AKYEM Aloe barberae Alpinia Alstonia Amomum villosum Aquilaria sinensis Astilbe chinensis Autumn Joy Balanites aegyptiaca Bauhinia racemosa Biebersteinia Brahmi Bridelia Bryonia laciniosa Caesalpinia bonducella Calligonum comosum Camphorweeds Campsis grandiflora Carpesium divaricatum Celery Chasmanthera dependens Chaste Tree Cheilanthes Chokeberries Chrysanthemum indicum Citri Unshiu Pericarpium Cleistocalyx operculatus Clematis vitalba Cleome rutidosperma Clerodendrum Cockspur Coral Coldenia Procumbens Confetti Tree Crinum Desmodium triflorum Dichroa febrifuga Dog Rose Duchesnea indica Edelweiss Elaeagnus angustifolia Elk Clover Erica Erythrophleum suaveolens Eucommia ulmoides Forsythia suspense Fraxinus excelsior Frilly Bergenia Fumaria Indica Gang Ban Gui Garcinia Ginger Glaucium grandiflorum Glycine tomentella Goldthread Gotu kola Guava Heracleum persicum Holly Mangrove Hong Hua Hophead Horsetail Houttuynia cordata Hsiang ju Huang Lian Ice Cubes Inonotus obliquus Ionidium suffruticosam Japanese Honeysuckle Job's Tears Jute Kaempferia galanga Laurocerasus officinalis Leonotis leonurus Lippia dulcis Lobaria pulmonaria Longan Magnolia kobus Mallotus spodocarpus Mandarin Orange Marula Mitragyna ciliata Morinda Mukkutti Mulleins Nectandra Neem leaves and Neem flowers Nelsonia canescens Nidularium procerum Orange climber Pavetta indica Peganum harmala Pellitary Peperomia Peperomia pellucida Pinyin Piper cubeba Plantago asiatica Platycodon grandiflorum Plumeria acuminata Populus tremula Potato Psyllium Qin Jiao Radix Gentianae Radix Linderae Red sandalwood Rhododendron ponticum Rosemary Russelia equisetiformis Salacia oblonga Sambucus ebulus Sapindus trifoliatus Satureja Scutellaria baicalensis Sea buckthorn Securidaca longepedunculata Siberian ginseng Siegesbeckia pubescens Solanum nigrum Spider wisp Splinter bean Squirting Cucumber Stachytarpheta jamaicensis Stephaniae tetrandrae Sutherlandia frutescens Synurus deltoides Terminalia sericea Termitomyces albuminosus Thespesia populnea Torenia concolor Torreya grandis Trachelospermum jasminoides Tree marigold Uluhe Ventilago harmandiana Veronica anagallis Walnuts Wedelia chinensis White Mulberry Wormwood Yellow stars Zanthoxylum Zataria multiflora Boiss
This site does not provide medical or any other health care or fitness advice, diagnosis or treatment. The site, and its services, as well as any content, including without limitation user generated content, in whatever format, including any text, images and video clips (the "Content"), are made available for informational purposes only and do not constitute professional medical or health advice or any substitute thereof. Professional medical and healthcare consultation depends on the precise facts of each and every individual case. Always consult your physician or other relevant and qualified healthcare providers for diagnostic and treatment purposes. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this site.
Mamaherb Inc. does not, either expressly or impliedly, endorse, or recommend or in any manner assume any responsibility for any Content, products, services, and any medical researches, reports, theories and other information that are included in the Content, in the site, or appear in search results on mamaherb.com.
By accessing or using this site in whatever manner or any Content therein or by registering and uploading any Content to this site, you acknowledge that you shall be deemed to have read and agreed to our Terms of Service, Copyright/IP Policy and Privacy Policy, and you agree that you are solely responsible for any access or use of mamaherb.com or upload of any Content to mamaherb.com.