Help on an elbow injury?
955949
It sounds like just a bruise. You may have hit your funny bone causing tingliness and such. You have now gained all feeling back, which is good. Wait a day or two, and if its doesnt improve get it xrayed. If its not swollen, your fine.
127797
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.  Tennis elbow happens mostly in patients between the ages of 30 years to 50 years. 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 muscles. Some patients develop tennis elbow without any specific recognizable activity leading to symptoms. \n\n\nPatients often complain of 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.
206625
serious problem internal injury consult ur doc
894198
i had a similar injury. try to stay off it until its better. ice it evry night 20mintes on 20 mintes off. do that ubntill ur board. and a big thing is some light stretching. dont tear ur leg apart just try to loosen it up
842869
Let's see - I have strained my neck as well.  I also have pulled a number of muscles over the years, gotten a concussion once (the guy slammed me to the mat), a lot of mat burns, got an elbow to the eye (a nice shiner), and probably the two worst injuries were a broken nose and a dislocated elbow.  Nothing life threatening, though.
1036938
See an orthopaedic surgeon...or go to ER if it just happened...
23370
It depends on the intensity of the injury.  But whatever it might be you see your doctor and get the treatment .
1114188
No excercise! Al that is going to do is make it worse. The best things to do is take anti-inflammitories, (naproxen sodium, Aleve), ice it up and rest it. A sling would work well. All tennis elbow is inflamed nerve endings by irritated tissue, so, the more you use it, the worse it will get.
988969
Get a clue, your body is trying to tell you something. You need to see your doctor.\n\nTreatment may include:putting ice packs on the injured area for 20 to 30 minutes every 3 to 4 hours for 2 to 3 days or until the pain goes away, taking anti-inflammatory medications prescribed by your doctor and doing rehabilitation exercises to help you return to your activity.\n\nWhile you are recovering from your injury, you will need to change your activity to one that does not make your condition worse. You may need to swim instead of running.
973803
i had the same problem about a week ago.i went to the park with my friend and her dad(hes a coach) in about a week all my severs were going over.just remember it takes some time.lift some wieghts to build more muscle to hit it over if thats the problem.and keep your elbow up it helps alot.
267414
It sounds like you have a strain, with some minor inflamation, which is putting pressure on the nerve.\n\nAcupuncture is especially effective in this type of situation. If you don't want to seek outside care, you\ncould try acupressure and massage, at home.  \n\nOf course, if there is still swelling you should ice your hand.  Whether there's swelling or not, soaking your hand in warm water and epsom salts will help.  Especially in conjunction with massage afterward. Massage up the tendon line from the affected finger tip.  And, do make sure to include the wrist and forearm if you feel that the stress-line runs up into your arm.  Good luck!\n\nGood luck!
1092549
If you have hit it, then you may have rupptured the fregments in your arms (meaning: the muscle, causing it to bloat/swell) making it look like what you said "a second elbow" this is a common injury!\n\nif your arm is like this normally and always has been then you may be double jointed...but the double jointed that you cant twist around all freakishly lol! \n\nyou may want to go get it ex-rayed from your local docter/hospital/walk-in-clinic!  good luck!\n\np.s if your arm hurts then you should deffinitly go get it checked out! the doctors is a hassel but in the end we all know its worth it...better safe then sorry!
156688
Gimme some elbow room here...
837422
elbow I guess. What an odd question!
1129719
As the injury was only a week ago, I would use the braces for a few weeks and see how it feels.\n\nDon't become reliant on the braces - braces can actually make you weaker.  If there is an underlying problem that needs treatment, ask your doctor for a referal to a good physical therapist.\n\nTennis elbow problems, in my experience, can be due to weak triceps.  There is often a lot of scar tissue due to microtrauma on the outer bone of the elbow, called the lateral epicondyle, or on the tendons that attach to that bone.  A good physical therapist should be able to determine if any problems like that are present or if there are other issues.\n\nGood luck!
359143
The best thing to do is put an ice-pack on, take a few aspirin, and rest up. Don't continue to play baseball if your arm is hurting! If the pain does not fade over the next few days, Call A Doctor. The worst pains are the ones left unattended.
291341
The first week post-op should be the worst as far as pain management goes, take your pain meds as ordered. As time goes by your pain should diminish. Usually after 6 weeks you may resume normal activity and your Dr. may suggest physical therapy.  If you are still experiencing extreme pain 2-3 weeks post-op contact your Dr. you may be experiencing some complications.  Look at the surgical wound daily for signs and symptoms of infection i.e., localized swelling, redness, skin is hot to touch etc. Pain is subjective and each patient reacts to pain differently. Your elbow will not be completely healed for 9-12 months.\n\nGood Luck!