Product Details
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Drawing from the latest research, Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow will show you exactly how to fix your tennis elbow, or what doctors call lateral epicondylitis. In under 100 pages, readers will quickly learn what the problem is, how it got there, and what they can do to permanently eliminate it.
Based on randomized controlled trials from peer-reviewed journals, Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow offers a simple, yet effective program that can quite easily be done in the privacy of one's home with little cost or equipment. Handy worksheets are included to help the reader track their progress through a step-by-step plan which takes just minutes a day to complete.
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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works for "printer's elbow" too,
This review is from: Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow (Paperback)
I spent a long time working my way out of the printing industry only to find myself right back in it last May - after 4 years at a real job - thanks to the economy and layoffs. So now my arm hurts like hades, especially after busy periods when we have a lot of overtime. It only seemed to get better over the 4th of July weekend holiday, so it was obvious it was my job. So what to do? I was willing to try about anything. I sure didn't want to go to the doctor, have them charge me a copayment, then tell me to take freakin' ADVIL - AGAIN!! Come on, guys. Been there done that - with headaches, back pain, swollen lymph node, etc. I can take Advil without a doctor visit. So, I'll cut to the chase - the book totally makes sense, totally explains everything in language I can understand, and it worked. I'll admit the "brace" idea scared me at first until I saw the picture on page 31. Page 31 pretty much nailed it though as to the exact cause. It showed exactly where this muscle is and what it does, and that's exactly the spot where I keep grabbing my arm and shaking out my hand.Now the brace I haven't bought yet, but my sister had some of those weights in storage so I went to get them. Here's the pleasant surprise - the exercises with the dumbbells on page 47 actually feel really good. It's like a stretching feeling that isn't unpleasant at all - maybe a mild sting is all. In fact, I did them every day at first which probably explains the stinging. But it feels good. And, there's a whole chart in the back that helps you keep track of when to do what. Now I'm following that, and it's going better (well the last couple of days I've been writing it down). I'll see if Walgreens or someone has that brace. But I'm practically pain free already. Also I volunteered to clear pallets for a week and work that muscle less - I'm sure that has something to do with it too. Giving the muscle a chance to heal, like the book says. In any case I got the whole thing read in one evening, got the answers I wanted. My day is full enough - I just wanted this pain to go away. Not another textbook. This was exactly what I was looking for.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent Book,
This review is from: Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow (Paperback)
This book gets a full five-star rating from me. Without a doubt I am getting a great return for the money it cost and for the time I spend reading it and following its exercises. I really like the straight-forward explanatory style and well-organized presentation of the scientific, evidence-based material pertinent to tennis elbow that this book is packed with.While one might find bits and pieces of information about tennis elbow here and there, the author of this book found what the evidence-based research showed actually works and put it together to create an excellent, concise, easy to understand self-help book. I found it very helpful that right up-front even before the table of contents, it tells you how the book is set up. For me it set the course I would take reading kind of like a roadmap. The numerous pictures and summarized key points for each chapter as well as the Quickstart Guide are all very helpful. And I feel that the section on measuring my progress is extremely valuable. I definitely recommend this book to anyone suffering from tennis elbow.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta) Amazon.com:
3.6 out of 5 stars (13 customer reviews) 37 of 42 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works for "printer's elbow" too,
By Bern "Vern" - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow (Paperback)
I spent a long time working my way out of the printing industry only to find myself right back in it last May - after 4 years at a real job - thanks to the economy and layoffs. So now my arm hurts like hades, especially after busy periods when we have a lot of overtime. It only seemed to get better over the 4th of July weekend holiday, so it was obvious it was my job. So what to do? I was willing to try about anything. I sure didn't want to go to the doctor, have them charge me a copayment, then tell me to take freakin' ADVIL - AGAIN!! Come on, guys. Been there done that - with headaches, back pain, swollen lymph node, etc. I can take Advil without a doctor visit. So, I'll cut to the chase - the book totally makes sense, totally explains everything in language I can understand, and it worked. I'll admit the "brace" idea scared me at first until I saw the picture on page 31. Page 31 pretty much nailed it though as to the exact cause. It showed exactly where this muscle is and what it does, and that's exactly the spot where I keep grabbing my arm and shaking out my hand.Now the brace I haven't bought yet, but my sister had some of those weights in storage so I went to get them. Here's the pleasant surprise - the exercises with the dumbbells on page 47 actually feel really good. It's like a stretching feeling that isn't unpleasant at all - maybe a mild sting is all. In fact, I did them every day at first which probably explains the stinging. But it feels good. And, there's a whole chart in the back that helps you keep track of when to do what. Now I'm following that, and it's going better (well the last couple of days I've been writing it down). I'll see if Walgreens or someone has that brace. But I'm practically pain free already. Also I volunteered to clear pallets for a week and work that muscle less - I'm sure that has something to do with it too. Giving the muscle a chance to heal, like the book says. In any case I got the whole thing read in one evening, got the answers I wanted. My day is full enough - I just wanted this pain to go away. Not another textbook. This was exactly what I was looking for. 27 of 31 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works great for my husband's tennis elbow.,
By Nicole Boar - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow (Paperback)
The book isn't cheap but the important thing is it works. My husband did the exercises and says his tennis elbow went away. A couple of time (due to his work environment)the pain started to return. He did the exercises in the book again and again the pain went away. He is happy with this book.
22 of 26 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Just Starting and it is EXCELENT,
By Diana Gomez "DG" - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow (Paperback)
Hello. I'm practicing the exercises now for 7 days and I feel already better. All the information is very interesting except may be for all the studies... It could be shorter at this point. Other than that is very practical and the exercises are very simple.The best is the tracking system. It really let you follow your progress with numbers... In my case very important. Thank you. |
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