Yes! But it could also be a begging of Arthritis. If the pain and stiffness continues, he should seek medical advise and help
It depends on the type of injury. There are several structures that make up the elbow joint and the injury would be a description of injury and the structure affected. For example: Golfer's elbow/Little leaguer's elbow - affects the medial ligaments Tennis elbow - affects the lateral ligaments
OUTCH *_*
You can see an orthopedist or physiatrist for post-injury elbow pain.
It depends on what the problem with the elbow is. If it is a bone related injury then the CT scan will show more detail but if the problem is with the muscles or ligaments, then the MRI Scan will be more useful.
it is a chronic injury because it happens overtime; result of over-stretching of the muscles in the forearm (such as the extensor carpi) acute injuries to the elbow are generally recognized as less than 2 weeks in duration and may or may not be associated with direct trauma. Acute trauma to the elbow is likely to involve a fracture, dislocation or tendon rupture. Pain is typically well localized and a mechanism of injury is apparent. The climber may experience swelling, bruising and/or loss of elbow function Chronic elbow injuries are typically the result of repetitive injuries, general inflammatory conditions and/or post trauma. They are recognized as greater than 2 weeks in duration. Patients often describe recurrent pain, stiffness and/or loss of elbow range of motion. watch this video http://video.about.com/orthopedics/Tennis-Elbow.htm anonymous PhD
the elbow
cold weather, or a strained muscle
In the UK this depends totally on whether a medical expert can verify that the Reynauds syndrome was connected to the elbow injury - so long as injuries are verified to be caused by the negligence of an employer you can claim compensation for all the injuries caused. This is known as causation. To see an example of hoe to claim for Reynauds Syndrome in the UK please see the related link entitled "Reynauds Syndrome".
It was a knee and elbow injury.
150,000
Tennis Elbow aka Epicondylitis, often occurs as a result of strenuous overuse of the muscles and tendons of the forearm and around the elbow joint. These Tendons attach to the lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
what'S a hamstring