Specialists in Elbow pain relief
What is causing my elbow discomfort?
Elbow pain is very common and typically occurs when the elbow has been repeatedly overused. This can be due to the hobbies that we have, or the demands of everyday work, which can lead to irritation of certain structures in the elbow. Ironically, tennis elbow can be caused by a lot of other things than just tennis- and the same goes for golfer’s elbow!
Additionally, the elbow can be affected by a range of other conditions, such as osteo-arthritis (wear and tear), rheumatoid arthritis (auto-immune type arthritis) and other inflammatory conditions, or by infection or trauma.
What are the symptoms of tennis elbow or golfers elbow?
- Pain around the elbow when lifting or bending the arm
- Discomfort or associated weakness when gripping objects
- Pain when twisting your forearm
- You may also experience pain when trying to extend the arm fully straight
Our Chiropractors can assist you.
The first thing our Chiropractors will aim to do is provide you with a diagnosis and advice regarding next possible steps.
As Chiropractors, we provide much more than just joint manipulation; we focus on treatment of the soft tissues, exercises and stretches, and can use a range of techniques to address and elbow complaint.
What are the common causes of elbow discomfort?
- Tendonitis (inflamed tendons) or tendonopathy (long term tendon problems) to the top of the forearm region
- Tennis elbow (known as lateral epicondylitis)
- Golfers elbow (known as medial epidoncdylitis)
- Biceps tendonitis (inflammation to the biceps tendon) at the front of the elbow
- Triceps tendonitis, at the back of the elbow
What are the main anatomical structures in the elbow?
The elbow consists of 3 bones that have cartilage around them to protect the end of the bones, that interact to form two joints within the elbow. These bones are then held together by a collection of ligaments. The forearm and upper arm muscles then attach around the elbow via tendons, that can often become problematic in overuse type injuries of the elbow. There are also a number of important blood vessels and nerves that travel through and around the elbow.
Contact The Hanham Clinic
Call us on: 07946 426514 or Email us: info@hanhamclinic.co.uk
Send Us A Message
From Hanham High Street, turn onto Whittucks Road (at the Blue Bowl pub). Continue for around 300yds, passing Hanham GP Surgery (on your left). Roman Way and Rogers Court are the next two left hand turnings after Hanham Surgery and either of these provide free parking, subject to availability.
Hanham Hall is the large white Grade II listing building that you will see immediately as you approach Roman Way, that is just slightly set back from the main road.
Our Address is: The Hanham Clinic, Units 1A & 1B Hanham Hall, Whittucks Road, Hanham Bristol, BS15 3FR
The Hanham Clinic (in Bristol) is located within Hanham Hall, on Whittucks Road. Access to our clinic is from the far side of the building (on the opposite side to the Nursery), so you will need to walk around the outside of the building to gain access from the double doors overlooking the lawn.
You can call us on: 07946 426514 or email: info@hanhamclinic.co.uk
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Shoulder Pain
Here at The Hanham Clinic in Bristol, we regularly encounter shoulder, neck and arm pain among our patients. Our experts at the clinic regularly diagnose, manage and treat a range of shoulder conditions, many of which can be painful and limiting in day to day life.




