Stretch out

Due to the long-term, repeated, intense contraction and stretching of the extensor muscles of the forearm, the humerus epiphysis attaches to different degrees of acute or chronic cumulative damage to the attachment site. Refers to the phenomenon of weakness. Epicondylitis is mainly due to the long-term, repeated, intense contraction and traction of the forearm extensor muscles, which causes the humeral epicondyle to attach to different degrees of acute or chronic cumulative damage to the attachment site. The clinical symptoms caused by the formation of aseptic inflammatory response due to the formation and adhesion of humerus and radial joint, also known as humerus radial bursitis and forearm extensor tendonitis, are commonly known as tennis elbows because they are common in tennis players. The clinical manifestations are mainly localized pain, tenderness, weakness of the wrists and fingers, and normal elbow movement. The epicondylitis of the humerus is mainly due to the cumulative injury caused by repeated stretching of the humerus at the origin of the forearm flexor.

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