Tennis Injury

sora7777

Member
Aug 4, 2008
32
0
I am not sure if its fine to be posting this here and i am sorry if i shouldnt be ..

I just need a bit of advices ..
My right bicep(the part between the shoulder and elbow) hurts

It started like 2 years back .. i didnt bother about it until i get a consistent pain .. this pain will be gone after 1 day but will be back if i play tennis again ..

Nowadays .. i did some light excercises to improve my bicep condition ...
But i cant play tennis seriously .. if i play to my maximum capability , my bicep will start hurting like hell .. so i can only play soft ..

So basically .. this pain always come back .. is there any ways to remove this injury from my Life
 

Jackolas

New Member
Jan 7, 2008
20
1
hearing your symptoms I really recommend seeing a doctor.
could be loads of things but I think you overstretched your biceps (especial if it happened at tennis).
if it is holding on for 2 years already it is because of no treatment.
so see a doctor before it can be permanent damage.

Good luck m8
 

Rhinosaur

Outside Context Problem
Sep 23, 2007
2,007
614
You leech from a site for nearly 2 years without once thanking the contributors and your first post is to ask for help!?! :notagain:
 

sora7777

Member
Aug 4, 2008
32
0
thanks , jackolas ..
sorry , rhinosaur .. i didnt know the thank button was actually there .. i just realize .. sorry
 

Ceewan

Famished
Jul 23, 2008
9,151
17,033
hmmmm............

This is a real strange forum to ask for medical advice. I mean with all the porn shared here to you think a lot of members here suffer arm pain from "jacking off" or something?

Oh well, no matter, I'll bite at the bait. It is not like I have something better to do at the moment. The going to the doctor suggestion has a lot of merit. If you had torn your bicep, which is usually something that happens to weightlifters, you might even have some outward physical sign. You did not mention that so it is probably not as serious as that. Hand pain is also another symptom, accompanied by reduced grip strength. If you are not suffering those as well that is a good thing.

You could try using an anti-inflammatory drug, that should help, here is a list:
NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). These include aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil and Motrin), naproxen sodium (Aleve), and ketoprofen (Orudis KT).

But if it is a chronic recurring condition it might even require surgery to fix. If you are open minded an alternative might even be acupuncture.

If you are into the organic herbal stuff here are some remedies I came across. I actually store some belief in herbal remedies, where do you think medicine comes from?

To help, eat produce from your garden that is rich in vitamin C and flavonoids -- both of which contribute to the integrity and elasticity of blood vessels. Such foods include berries of all types, including elderberry, hawthorn, and bilberry. Plums, citrus fruits, bell peppers, and broccoli are also rich in these nutrients.

Herbs that are chock-full of flavonoids include butcher's broom, nettle, Oregon grape, rosemary, and skullcap; try some of these in tea. Infusions of witch hazel, wormwood, and chamomile can also be applied externally to speed the healing of bruises.

Applying a compress of St. John's wort, witch hazel, wintergreen, wormwood, or chamomile can help a sprain heal quickly.

Arnica is one of the best pain relievers for sore muscles as well as sprains. Make a salve or liniment from this comforting plant. Several herbs, including valerian, skullcap, and rosemary, help decrease muscle spasms; drink tea made from them.

Black cohosh, chamomile, and mint applied topically decrease pain and inflammation. Lavender oil makes a fragrant and relaxing massage oil for sore or stressed muscles. Cayenne pepper, a warming herb, will increase circulation when used in a liniment. Increasing circulation helps in the removal of substances such as lactic acid that are produced by overworked muscles.

No matter which herb you choose, the many herbal remedies for muscle pains can help heal bruises faster, relieve sore muscles and decrease inflammation.


Just call me Dr. Ceewan...your bill will be emailed to you.
 

lowleg26

non-active
Oct 25, 2009
1,766
212
This is a real strange forum to ask for medical advice

lulz, the internet is a strange and beautiful thing. I'm often surprised by how often advice is sought and honestly given in the unlikeliest of places.

You could try using an anti-inflammatory drug...ibuprofen (Advil and Motrin)

I second this. I'm an on-and-off exerciser, and very often when I start up again after a long break I get soreness and pain in and around my knees and shoulders. Taking ibuprofen does wonders for the pain, and taking it easy for a while allows me to continue my regimen. If you've taken a sustained period off from the sport, playing to "maximum capacity" probably isn't a good idea. Depending on the person, it can take months before you get your body built up to where it was.

If you have the means, definitely see a doctor just to make sure its not something more serious. Even if it is just muscle aches and pains, a doctor may be able to suggest other treatment options besides the obvious ones. And make sure you've got some hot and cold packs around! :exhausted: