Golfing can cause tennis elbow, and playing tennis can cause golfer’s elbow. These sports involve similar movements and activate the same muscles in the forearm. You can sustain either injury from playing either sport.
Similarly, can someone have tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow at the same time?
It is possible to get both Tennis and Golfer’s elbow at the same time. Left alone the symptoms from “epicondylitis” will often resolve or become dramatically worse over time. Unfortunately, the timeframe to recovery is often some months, recovery is not universal and may only be partial.
People also ask, what are the treatments for golfer’s elbow and tennis elbow?
Try the following:
- Rest. Put your golf game or other repetitive activities on hold until the pain is gone. …
- Ice the affected area. Apply ice packs to your elbow for 15 to 20 minutes at a time, three to four times a day for several days. …
- Use a brace. …
- Stretch and strengthen the affected area.
What happens if golfers elbow goes untreated?
Left untreated, golfer’s elbow eventually could cause permanent disability—loss of grip strength, chronic pain, and limited range of elbow motion. The condition also can cause a permanent contracture (bend) of the elbow.
Which is worse tennis elbow or golfer’s elbow?
How can people tell the difference between Tennis Elbow and Golfer’s Elbow? On the most basic level, Tennis Elbow presents as pain on the outside of your elbow and Golfer’s Elbow presents as pain on the inside of your elbow. Neither is tied to a specific injury and both tend to gradually get worse as time goes on.