61. UpToDate Rotator Cuff Tendonitis Rotator cuff tendonitis is an inflammation of the supraspinatus and Rotator cufftendonitis is the most common condition among patients with shoulder http://patients.uptodate.com/topic.asp?file=off_orth/4297

62. Tendonitis Tendons are bands of strong connective tissue that attach muscle to bone.tendonitis is inflammation of a tendon. The symptoms include pain and swelling. http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Tendonitis?OpenDo

63. Achilles Tendonitis Information on the foot problem of Achilles tendonitis. http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Achilles_tendonit

64. Achilles Tendonitis Rheumatologic Conditions predisposing to tendonitis. Spondyloarthropathy Rheumatoid Arthritis. Etiology Achilles tendon inflammation http://www.fpnotebook.com/ORT2.htm

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65. Bursitis & Tendinitis - David L. Hoffmann B.Sc. (Hons), M.N.I.M.H. - HealthWorld More articles about tendonitis More articles from the Alternative Medicine CenterMore articles by David Hoffmann. Featured Products ..more products http://www.healthy.net/library/books/hoffman/musculoskeletal/bursitis.htm

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66. BBC - Health - Conditions - Supraspinatus Tendonitis Describing the causes, symptoms and treatment for supraspinatus tendonitis. http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/conditions/suprasinatus1.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index FRIDAY 9th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Lifestyle Health ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Supraspinatus tendonitis Dr Rob Hicks The supraspinatus muscle is in the shoulder and has a tendon that's attached to the bone, called the supraspinatus tendon. Inflammation of this tendon is called supraspinatus tendonitis and is usually caused by repetitive strain. In this article What are the symptoms? Who's affected? Prevention Treatment What are the symptoms? The most common symptom is pain, which is often felt over the top of the shoulder and may come on suddenly or gradually. The shoulder is often stiff and moving the shoulder makes the pain worse. Supraspinatus tendonitis is responsible for around six out of ten cases of shoulder pain. Trauma is responsible for around one in three cases of supraspinatus tendonitis. Overuse is another common cause, although often no cause for the problem is identified. Who's affected? It can occur at any age but is most common between 20 and 40 years of age. Prevention It's difficult to prevent supraspinatus tendonitis but regular exercise to keep the shoulder muscles strong and not over-using the shoulder joint can help to avoid it developing.

67. Rotator Cuff Tendonitis In The Tennis Player :: The Official Athletic Site of the Atlantic Coast Conference complete coverageof all ACC NCAA sports including basketball, football, baseball, soccer, http://theacc.collegesports.com/sports/m-tennis/spec-rel/070705aab.html

navConstruct("mensports","men","mendata","popnav",150,12,2,"012a54","#4a6e92","#012a54"); navConstruct("womensports","women","womendata","popnav",150,12,2,"#012a54","#4a6e92","#012a54"); Boston College Clemson Duke Florida State ... Wake Forest navConstruct("window","sportbuttons","sportbuttonsdata","sportbuttonnav",124,12,3,"#012a54","efe2c7","#4a6e92"); Official Store ACC Banner Flag Maryland Swing Man Tee ACC First Family of College Football Tee BC Car Flag ... Click Here to Shop Now! navConstruct("window","mainleft","mainleftdata","mainleftnav",124,12,3,"#4a6e92","012a54","#4a6e92"); Rotator Cuff Tendonitis in the Tennis Player Printer-Friendly Format E-mail this article Men's Tennis Home HEADLINES ACC Sports Sciences Feature: Tennis Elbow Rotator Cuff Tendonitis in the Tennis Player Men's and Women's Brackets For 2005 NCAA Championships RELATED LINKS Follow all of the college tennis action at CollegeSports.com Email this to a friend ACC Sports Sciences Main Page Stephen Wiley, ATC-L, PT Wake Forest University Sports Medicine As the tennis season progresses, even the well-conditioned collegiate athlete can feel the effects of the many serves, forehands, backhands, volleys, and overheads required in a collegiate tennis season. In tennis, the incidence of traumatic type injuries is relatively low. The typical mechanism of injury for the tennis participant is overuse, which results in a mechanical breakdown. Not surprisingly, the joint most often affected is the shoulder complex. The demands that each stroke in tennis place on the shoulder are tremendous, and the additive effect over the course of the season can be staggering.

68. Tendonitis Of Wrist | Tendonitis Arm tendonitis of wrist and tendonitis of arm amazing new treatments Free at theSports Injury Bulletin Library. http://www.sportsinjurybulletin.com/archive/tendonitis-wrist.html

@import "/style/print.css"; close this X Injury Free in 2005 Amazing Sports Injury Prevention Secrets Get the FREE bulletin from the experts - Enter email address: We will never give or sell your details to a 3rd party Close this window tendonitis wrist, tendonitis arm, tendonitis treatments, tendonitis exercises, tendonitis remedies Follow these rules if you want to avoid - and treat - the dreaded tennis elbow If you play tennis, squash or racketball, chances are good that you will develop a problem called 'tennis elbow'. This inflammatory condition, often accom-panied by stiffness, soreness, and outright pain, affects up to 45 per cent of regular racket-sport participants Basically, tennis elbow is an overuse injury caused by repeated contractions of muscles connected to the elbow joint of the arm used to hit the ball. Stress on the elbow is inevitable, because some of the force created when the ball hits the racket automatically passes from the racket into the forearm and then to the elbow. This repeated impact produces trauma to the tissues surrounding the elbow, leading to inflammation and soreness. Unfortunately, continued play usually worsens the condition, heightens pain, and makes the elbow 'stiff', the result of a thickening of the synovium, the lubricating membrane which surrounds the elbow joint. Routine activities such as turning a door knob, holding an umbrella, or shaking hands can become insufferable nightmares Elbow problems can be classified as either 'backhand tennis elbow' or 'forehand tennis elbow'. Backhand elbow is usually caused by lack of strength in the extensor muscles of the forearm (the muscles which attach on the outer side of the elbow) and/or by poor technique. For example, if a player hits backhand shots by leading with the elbow, the head of the racket lags behind the elbow during the initial part of the stroke. Just before impact with the ball, the racket must accelerate dramatically, travelling much faster than the elbow. When the racket actually hits the ball, the impact forces the racket to slow down immediately, and the heavy force of impact is transmitted directly to the elbow. One remedy for this is to hit the backstroke with the entire arm - instead of 'snapping' the forearm ahead at the elbow joint

69. Treatment Tendonitis | Physiotherapy | Patello-femoral Joint Problem Treatment tendonitis, physiotherapy, hamstring injury, patellofemoral jointproblem, anterior knee pain - essential facts Free at the Sports Injury http://www.sportsinjurybulletin.com/archive/0278a-treatment-tendonitis.htm

@import "/style/print.css"; close this X Injury Free in 2005 Amazing Sports Injury Prevention Secrets Get the FREE bulletin from the experts - Enter email address: We will never give or sell your details to a 3rd party Close this window physiotherapy, treatment tendonitis, hamstring injury, patello-femoral joint problem Physiotherapy plays an integral part in the multi-disciplinary approach to the management of sports injuries. The aim of physiotherapy is to treat and fully rehabilitate the athlete post-injury, post-operatively, to prevent further injury and to return the athlete to sport in the shortest possible time. Chartered Physiotherapists have a wide range of proven and documented approaches to treatment from which to choose. Prompt assessment and diagnosis is vital in the successful treatment and rehabilitation of sports injuries. Athletes suffering from a recent injury or a recurring problem can benefit from the expertise of a specialist team. A multidisciplinary team approach is ideal as cross-referral may take place in order to rehabilitate the 'whole' person and not just the injured part. A detailed history Injuries can only be successfully treated when the cause of the problem is fully investigated and corrected; therefore, a detailed history is mandatory and a complete posture, gait, and biomechanical assessment must be made. Careful history taking is of the utmost importance to ascertain the location, nature, behaviour and onset of symptoms, etc.

70. Tendonitis Treatment Knee Tendonitis,Dancers Tendonitis-Goode Wraps Advanced sports application for tendon pain.Research from five major Universities. http://www.200.com/tendonitis.htm

Goode Wraps reduce pain, swelling and stiffness from Tendonitis by Relaxing Muscles TENDONITIS TREATMENT KNEE - DANCERS TENDONITIS ACHILLES TENDONITIS TREATMENT tendonitis hyperemia tenosynovitis, posterior tibia tendon tendinitis, tenonitis, tenontitis, tenositis posterior Hockey knee Tendonitis Soccer Ankle Tendonitis Basketball Foot tendonitis Baseball Volleyball Softball Football Gymnastics Golf Swimming Jogging Bowling Cycling Dancing From: Eileen P. To: "'sota@200.com'" Subject: Thank You Date: Wed, 29 Dec 1999 11:18:56 -0800 "I wanted to let you know what a wonderful product your knee wrap is. I have a 14 year daughter who plays basketball, volleyball and softball (at the same time) and was suffering from patella tendonitis. I ordered one of the knee wraps and in 3 days the swelling was completely gone. From time to time it will reoccur and she will immediately put the wrap on. Usually in less than 12 hours she is as good as new. Recently she suffered a deep thigh bruise and moved the knee wrap up to the thigh and in 2 days it was as good as new. I just ordered a second knee wrap because she wants to wear one on each knee every night to prevent any further pain associated with the patella tendonitis.

71. PodiatryNetwork.com - Achilles Tendonitis This factfilled source of information dealing with foot, ankle, leg, knee, andhip disorders includes doctor-written articles, ask the doctor section, http://www.podiatrynetwork.com/r_achilles_tendonitis.cfm

Common Disorders General Articles Ask The Doctor Find a Doctor ... Dorsal Night Splint The Dorsal Night Splint was designed for use while sleeping, at rest, or during careful household ambulation. Achilles Tendonitis By Kevin A. Kirby, D.P.M., M.S. Editor, PodiatryNetwork.com Description of Condition Additional Information Print This Article Ask the Doctor Foot Care Products Description The Achilles tendon is the largest tendon in the human body. It is located at the back of the ankle joint and can be felt as a large, cord-like structure attaching to the back of the foot. Since tendons serve to attach muscles to bone, the Achilles tendon also attaches the large calf muscles, the gastrocnemius and soleus, to the back of the heel bone, the calcaneus. The muscle mass and strength of the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles are greater than all of the other muscles of the lower leg combined. Therefore, the pull of these muscles on the Achilles tendon is very large since these muscles help balance the body while standing, push the body forward during walking, spring the body forward during running, and spring the body upward during jumping. Because of the large amount of stress which the Achilles tendon is subjected to during running and jumping activities, the Achilles tendon is prone to injury. The most common form of injury to the Achilles tendon is called Achilles tendonitis , which is an inflammatory condition causing pain in the Achilles tendon. Achilles tendonitis generally occurs in people who are active in sports activities. Types of sports that commonly are associated with Achilles tendonitis are basketball, tennis, running, football, soccer, volleyball and other running and jumping sports.

72. PodiatryNetwork.com - Tendonitis This factfilled source of information dealing with foot, ankle, leg, knee, andhip disorders includes doctor-written articles, ask the doctor section, http://www.podiatrynetwork.com/r_tendonitis.cfm

Common Disorders General Articles Ask The Doctor Find a Doctor ... Dorsal Night Splint The Dorsal Night Splint was designed for use while sleeping, at rest, or during careful household ambulation. Tendonitis By Kirk A. Koepsel, D.P.M. Editor, PodiatryNetwork.com Description of Condition Additional Information Print This Article Ask the Doctor Foot Care Products Description The extensor tendons to the foot come from the relatively small muscles in the front of the leg. The two main extensor muscles are the Extensor Hallucis Longus muscle (EHL) and the Extensor Digitrorum Longus muscle (EDL). The tendons from these muscles cross the front of the ankle, pass across the top of the foot and attach into the big toe (EHL) and lesser toes (EDL). These tendons function to pull the foot upward and work with resistance from the Achilles tendon and the calf muscles (flexor muscle group) that pulls the foot downward. Cause of Extensor Tendonitis: When these tendons become over stressed they become inflamed and painful. Swelling may accompany the inflammation. Most commonly it is the extensor tendon to the big toe (EHL) that is affected. In other instances the extensor tendons to the lesser toes (EDL) is affected. The most common factors that cause extensor tendonitis are excessive tightness of the calf muscles, over exertion during exercise and falling of the foot arch. A simple test to determine if the pain on the top of the foot is due to extensor tendonitis is to flex the foot downward and have a friend provide resistance to the top of the toes. Try to pull the toes upward against resistance. If you experience pain across the top of the foot or along the course of a tendon on the top of the foot then the diagnosis is likely extensor tendonitis.

73. Achilles Tendonitis : Health Topics: UI Health Care Achilles tendonitis is irritation and swelling of the Achilles tendon. Achilles tendonitis is usually the result of overuse or an injury. http://www.uihealthcare.com/topics/sportsmedicine/spor3203.html

Health Topics Category Index Health Topics for Sports Medicine Department of Orthopaedic Surgery UI Family Care Send comments and questions to staff@uihealthcare.com University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Achilles tendonitis Achilles tendonitis is irritation and swelling of the Achilles tendon. The Achilles tendon is the largest tendon in the body and connects the calf muscles to the heel bone. It can withstand up to eight times the weight of the body. Achilles tendonitis is usually the result of overuse or an injury. Overuse is often the result of poor training or exercise. There are some diseases that may contribute to tendonitis, such as arthritis or an infection. Most tendonitis is probably caused by a combination of factors. Even the wrong kind of shoes or worn out shoes may be part of the problem. Achilles tendonitis starts slowly and takes a long time to treat. It is most common in runners, but dancers, walkers, and tennis players have it also. Achilles tendonitis starts with pain and tenderness over the heel. At the start of exercise there may be pain, stiffness, or a sluggish feeling. The pain may be less as the exercise continues. It may return after the exercise is over and may be worse with very strenuous exercise. If not treated the tendonitis will get worse and the tendon will weaken. This may cause it to rupture. If this happens, surgery will be necessary. For this reason, anyone having pain in or above the heel needs to see a healthcare provider.

74. Tendonitis tendonitis can be caused by three things overuse of a tendon, injury or ageing . One of the most common forms of tendonitis among people who engage in http://www.irishhealth.com/?level=4&con=498

75. DeQuervain's Tendonitis :: The Daily Journey :: JayAllen.org The end result is now the wrist tendonitis which is one of the many types oftendonitis generally grouped under Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. http://www.jayallen.org/journey/2003/08/dequervains_tendonitis

home stories photoblog weblog ... Main index DeQuervain's Tendonitis Well, after a few weeks of consistent and, sometimes, chronic pain, I finally looked it up and found out that I have "DeQuervain's Tendonitis" . Crap. I know exactly how it happened. You see, the keyboard on my Titanium Powerbook has been a bit freaky for a few months. I essentially can't use the following keys reliably because they print other characters and do other strange things: delete, tab, left or up arrow keys, single or double quotes, curly or square brackets and, sometimes, the space bar. Think about that for a moment and realize that in that time, I've redone Adaptive Path's website and am very close to completely finishing two other major sites...without the use of some very very major keys in web development and PHP programming. So anyway, to avoid those keys, I have had to severely change the way I use the computer, using the mouse and, worse, the trackpad far far more than I normally would. The end result is now the wrist tendonitis which is one of the many types of tendonitis generally grouped under Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. I've done this crap for nine years and only now, because of this fucking keyboard, am I getting Carpal Tunnel Syndrome.

76. DeQuervain's Tendonitis, Part II :: The Daily Journey :: JayAllen.org A year and a half ago, I was stricken with DeQuervain s tendonitis and bloggeda few paragraphs about this crippling syndrome. http://www.jayallen.org/journey/2005/03/dequervains_tendonitis_part_ii

home stories photoblog weblog ... Main index DeQuervain's Tendonitis, Part II A year and a half ago, I was stricken with DeQuervain's Tendonitis and blogged a few paragraphs about this crippling syndrome. Through the mystical connectivity of the Internerd and it's omniscient watcher, Google , many of those folks converged upon that entry to share stories, information and to console one another in their battle to kick DeQuervain's. A year and a half later, there are 494 comments and an active community has formed right there in my archives. The signal-to-noise ratio is ridiculously high and there is some fantastic information and shared experiences right there for anyone who has the time to read. And believe me, if you've ever had DeQuervain's, you know that one would have the attention span for the subject to sit down and read them all without so much as a bathroom break. If you needed an example of the power of blogs, there you have it. Anyway, I feel a kinship to this community of commenters and would love to help cure them all. Of course, I can't but I can at least create a new entry for them so that the page doesn't take so long to load. It really is the least I can do...

77. Best Remedies For Tendonitis? have a question that you would like to ask a doctor about, dr weil is alwayshappy to hear from you, so please send us your question. http://www.drweil.com/u/QA/QA123924/

Login / Profile Home Ask Dr. Weil Ask Your Question ... Weil Foundation Find a Therapist Powered By Psychology Today Within miles 1 mile 2 miles 5 miles 10 miles 20 miles 50 miles Are You Ready for a Healthier Life? PRINT THIS PAGE SEND THIS TO A FRIEND Best Remedies for Tendonitis? How do you treat tendonitis? Becky Kaufman Answer (Published 10/24/2002) Click Here Looking for an old question? Curious about other topics? Click here for Dr. Weil's complete library of questions and answers. Updated on 6/22/2005 Tendonitis is inflammation of a tendon, the fibrous structure that connects muscle to bone. Usually, tendonitis stems from injury or overuse, and it most commonly occurs in the shoulder, wrist, heel (Achilles tendon) and elbow. The principal symptoms are pain and tenderness that are aggravated by movement of the affected area. Rest can speed recovery, and you can relieve the pain and reduce the inflammation somewhat by applying heat or cold to the affected area. The conventional treatment for this condition is non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs) and, if necessary, steroid injections into the tendon sheath. NSAIDS can be hard on your stomach, and I would avoid steroid shots if possible. Instead, here are some alternatives that can help:

78. Tendonitis Detailed information on tendonitis, including symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/adult_arthritis/tendon.cfm

[ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals ... Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home Health System News Health System Events (all) Health System Publications ... Making a Gift Topics All About Cancer Blood Disorders Bone Disorders Breast Health Cancer Cardiovascular Disease Dermatology Diabetes Digestive Disorders Endocrinology Environmental Medicine Eye Care Glossary Gynecological Health Infectious Diseases Kidney Disease Men's Health Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Non-Trauma Emergency Oral Health Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics, General Health Prostate Health Radiology Respiratory Disorders Skin Cancer Surgical Care Urology Women's Health UVa Health Topics A to Z FIND A DOCTOR Arthritis and Rheumatology General Orthopaedic Surgery Joint, Hip and Knee Replacement ... WHY CHOOSE UVA Search This Site Tendonitis What are tendon problems? Two major problems associated with tendons include tendonitis and tenosynovitis. Tendonitis, inflammation of a tendon (the tough cords of tissue that connect muscles to bones) can affect any tendon, but is most commonly seen in the wrist and fingers. When the tendons become irritated, swelling, pain, and discomfort will occur. Tenosynovitis is the inflammation of the lining of the tendon sheaths which enclose the tendons. The tendon sheath is usually the site which becomes inflamed, but both the sheath and the tendon can become inflamed simultaneously. The cause of tenosynovitis is often unknown, but usually strain, overuse, injury, or excessive exercise may be implicated. Tendonitis may also be related to disease (i.e., diabetes or rheumatoid arthritis).

79. Shoulder Tendonitis Detailed information on shoulder tendonitis, including symptoms, diagnosis, andtreatment. http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/adult_spine/tendon.cfm

[ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals ... Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home Health System News Health System Events (all) Health System Publications ... Making a Gift Topics All About Cancer Blood Disorders Bone Disorders Breast Health Cancer Cardiovascular Disease Dermatology Diabetes Digestive Disorders Endocrinology Environmental Medicine Eye Care Glossary Gynecological Health Infectious Diseases Kidney Disease Men's Health Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Non-Trauma Emergency Oral Health Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics, General Health Prostate Health Radiology Respiratory Disorders Skin Cancer Surgical Care Urology Women's Health UVa Health Topics A to Z FIND A DOCTOR Arthritis and Rheumatology Back Pain Complex Fractures ... WHY CHOOSE UVA Search This Site Shoulder Tendonitis What is shoulder tendonitis? Tendonitis of the shoulder is an inflammation of the rotator cuff and/or biceps tendon. Shoulder tendonitis is usually the result of a tendon being pinched by surrounding structures. Shoulder tendonitis often occurs in certain sports that require the arm to move over the head repeatedly, such as in baseball, weight lifting, racket sports, and certain swimming strokes. The injury may vary from mild inflammation to involvement of most of the rotator cuff. When the rotator cuff tendon becomes inflamed and thickened, also known as rotator cuff tendonitis, it may get trapped under the acromion (the roof, or highest point, of the shoulder that is formed by a part of the scapula, or shoulder blade).

80. Tendonitis And Tendon Injury tendonitis and Tendon Injury resources. tendonitis and Tendon Injury.Educational resources Foot and Lower Limb Online Articles and Resources tendonitis http://www.epodiatry.com/resource/tendon.htm

Web site designers WebGenius Tendonitis and Tendon Injury Educational resources Foot and Lower Limb Online Articles and Resources Articles and resources: Time to abandon the "tendinitis" myth . Editorial Longitudinal peroneal tendon tears Corticosteroid injections into tendons . Clinical review. Posterior tibial tendonitis Tendonitis Tendinosis.org . Tendnoitis research and information. Goodbye Tendonitis, Hello Tendinosis Achilles tendon resources Physical Therapies in Sport and Exercise: Principles and Practice Comprehensive source of the latest evidence-based approaches to the assessment, management, rehabilitation and prevention of injuries related to sport and exercise Foot and Lower Limb Books Assessment of the Lower Limb The Unstable Ankle Leg Pain Handbook of Lower Extremity Infections ... The Malalignment Syndrome: Biomechanical and Clinical Implications Tendonitis and Tendon Injury Related Links Podiatry Arena for discussion of Tendonitis and Tendon Injury Related information: Sports medicine resources Foot orthoses resources Physical therapy resources Foot and lower limb books ... Wound management resources Patient resources: Running shoe Arch pain Foot orthotic Foot problem ... Foot pain Other Foot and Lower Limb Online Articles and Resources Hip and groin problems Knee and thigh problems Medial tibial stress syndrome Exercise induced leg pain ... Foot and Lower Limb Online Articles and Resources Tendonitis and Tendon Injury Site Map

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