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Elbow rehabilitation protocols

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  2. PHYSIOTHERAPY EXPLAINED
  3. REHABILITATION PROTOCOLS
  4. ELBOW REHABILITATION PROTOCOLS

The elbow joint is frequently exposed to trauma that can cause fractures, sprains, or dislocations. Sports pathology at the elbow is very diverse and often misleading, so the recovery protocol leaves no room for interpretation.

In order to ensure the success of the treatment, Centrokinetic specialists follow a series of protocols in concrete steps, which aim at each possible condition and propose a treatment scheme that can be followed and evaluated at any time. 

Discover the protocols that sustain the success rate and trust the specialists! 


MEDIAL EPICONDYLITIS

Medial epicondylitis is an overuse lesion caused by a grip of the golf club too strong, or by repetitive movements of the hand. The pathology is caused by the overload of the flexors of the fist that attaches to the lower level of the humerus, to the elbow area.
ELBOW DISLOCATION

Anatomical considerations: Elbow dislocations are rare. Posterior dislocations are the most common; they occur in 90% of dislocations at this level. Anterior dislocations, divergences, and subluxations of the radial head complete the remaining 10%.
OLECRANON FRACTURE

Olecranon fractures are among the most common pathologies of the elbow. Patients with olecranon fractures are unable to achieve elbow extension.These types of fractures are classified as some of the simplest intra-articular injuries.
LATERAL EPICONDYLITIS

Many tennis players develop pain in the lateral epicondyle of the elbow. This form of tendinitis is called lateral epicondylitis or "tennis elbow."
TENORRHAPHY OF THE LONG HEAD OF THE BRACHIAL BICEPS

The brachial biceps muscle crosses both the shoulder and the elbow joint and is responsible for elbow flexion and forearm supination. Effective rupture of muscle fibers is extremely rare and uncommon.
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INFO: Centrokinetic does not collaborate with the National Health Insurance House.

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