Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer's Elbow)
Pain at the medial epicondyle from overuse of wrist flexors and forearm pronators. Assessment covers wrist flexor loading tolerance, forearm pronation, grip strength, and cervical radiculopathy screening to rule out referred pain.
Key ROM Tests
Risk Factors Assessed
Expected Timeline
6-12 weeks for mild, 12-24 weeks for chronic tendinopathy, eccentric loading protocol 12+ weeks
Frequently Asked Questions
Can medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow) be corrected with exercise?
What assessments are done for medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow)?
Is medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow) the same for everyone?
How do I get started with the Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer's Elbow) protocol?
Get your Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer's Elbow) assessment
Your coach runs this protocol as part of your structural evaluation, then builds a personalized corrective plan based on the data.
Apply for AssessmentProtocol Details
- Category
- Condition
- Subcategory
- Pain Condition
- ROM Tests
- 6
- Corrective Targets
- 3
- Benchmarked
- Yes
- Red Flag Screens
- 4
- Timeline
- 6-12 weeks for mild, 12-24 weeks for chronic tendinopathy, eccentric loading protocol 12+ weeks
Take our 2-minute quiz to identify your pain patterns and get a personalized correction plan.
Related Condition Protocols
Plantar heel pain, typically worst with first steps in the morning. Assessment targets the windlass mechanism, ankle dorsiflexion, calf endurance, arch height, first ray mobility, and gait pattern.
Posterior Pelvic TiltExcessive posterior rotation of the pelvis flattening the lumbar lordosis. Driven by glute overactivity relative to hip flexors, hamstring dominance, thoracic kyphosis compensation, and pelvic floor tension. Common in desk workers and those who 'tuck under' habitually.
Genu Varum (Bow Legs)Lateral bowing of the lower extremity with increased lateral compartment loading. Driven by ITB tension, hip adductor weakness, ankle inversion dominance, and lateral chain tightness. Can be structural (tibial varum) or functional (muscle imbalance).
Sciatica / Lumbar RadiculopathyRadiating pain from the lumbar spine into the leg following a dermatomal pattern. Assessment targets neural tension, lumbar mobility, directional preference identification, and neurological screening.
Wrist / Carpal PainWrist and carpal pain from overuse, compression, or entrapment. Assessment covers wrist ROM, grip strength, forearm rotation, Phalen's/Tinel's screening for CTS, and cervical screening for referred pain via double crush syndrome.
High Arches (Pes Cavus)Excessively rigid high arch with reduced shock absorption. Associated with lateral ankle instability, metatarsal stress, and supinated gait pattern. May indicate neurological conditions if progressive.