🤜Pulled elbow, also known as radial head subluxation or nursemaid’s elbow, is a prevalent injury in young children, typically between the ages of 1 and 4. Despite its common occurrence, it can be distressing for both the child and caregiver. A deeper understanding of its causes, recognizing its symptoms, and knowing the appropriate treatment options are crucial for effective management. 🩼Causes: Pulled elbow occurs when the ligament that stabilizes the radius bone in the elbow joint slips over

Golfer’s elbow symptoms occur on the inside of the elbow and can happen slowly or quickly. The elbow may feel stiff and hurt when making a fist. Some people feel weakness and tingling in the arm and fingers. Pain may get worse when swinging a racket or golf club, shaking hands, squeezing a ball, turning a doorknob, lifting weights, or flexing the wrist. | Dr Ezekiel Oburu - Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

Causes for a Golfers Elbow: Golfer’s elbow, or medial epicondylitis, typically arises from repetitive stress on the forearm muscles and tendons, particularly those responsible for gripping and flexing the wrist. The repetitive motions involved in golf swings, gripping tools, or even activities like typing can contribute to the development of this condition. Symptoms: Individuals with golfer’s elbow may experience pain and tenderness on the inner side of the elbow, often extending into the forear