Golfer’s Elbow Treatment in Redmond, WA

What Is Golfer’s Elbow?

Golfer’s Elbow, or medial epicondylitis, is a condition caused by overuse of the tendons that attach to the inside of the elbow. Despite the name, it doesn’t just affect golfers—anyone who performs repetitive gripping, lifting, or wrist flexion can develop this painful condition.

At Eastside Ideal Health in Redmond, we treat Golfer’s Elbow with a combination of chiropractic care, soft tissue therapy, and corrective exercises designed to reduce inflammation, support healing, and prevent recurrence.

Who Can Benefit from Golfer’s Elbow Treatment?

You don’t have to be a golfer to suffer from Golfer’s Elbow. This treatment is ideal for individuals experiencing:

• Pain or tenderness on the inside of the elbow
• Weak grip strength
• Stiffness or difficulty bending the elbow
• Tingling or numbness radiating into the forearm
• Discomfort when lifting, squeezing, or twisting

If you’re an athlete, office worker, mechanic, or anyone who uses their hands and arms regularly, we can help you get back to doing what you love—without pain.

Benefits of Golfer’s Elbow Treatment at Eastside Ideal Health

Our holistic approach is designed to do more than just mask symptoms. We aim to restore full function and prevent the issue from coming back. Treatment may include joint mobilization, myofascial release, therapeutic taping, and strengthening exercises.

Benefits include:

• Reduced pain and inflammation
• Improved tendon function and joint support
• Stronger grip and better arm mechanics
• Faster recovery from overuse injuries
• Customized rehab tailored to your lifestyle
• Long-term injury prevention strategies

We focus on correcting the root cause of your pain—whether it’s poor posture, repetitive stress, or muscle imbalances.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How is Golfer’s Elbow different from Tennis Elbow?
A: Golfer’s Elbow affects the inside (medial) of the elbow, while Tennis Elbow affects the outside (lateral). Both are overuse injuries but involve different tendons and movement patterns.

Q: Can I keep working or exercising while getting treatment?
A: In many cases, yes—with modified activity and proper support. We’ll guide you through safe movements and recovery-friendly strategies.

Q: Will I need imaging or a referral?
A: Not always. We diagnose most cases through physical examination. If needed, we’ll refer for imaging or collaborate with your primary care provider.

Q: How long does it take to recover?
A: Mild to moderate cases may improve within a few weeks. Chronic or severe cases may require ongoing care to fully heal and rebuild strength.

How to Get Started

Don’t let elbow pain interfere with your performance or daily life. Here’s how to get started:

1. Book your appointment online or by phone.
2. Get a full evaluation of your elbow, wrist, and arm mechanics.
3. Start treatment and feel the difference expert care can make.