Do you have burning, tingling, aching, or numbness at the inside of your elbow? Does it radiate along the inside of your forearm and go to your pinky and maybe part of your ring finger? In some cases, the nerve may even snap across the medial epicondyle.
It sounds like you have cubital tunnel syndrome—a.k.a. ulnar nerve entrapment. Check out the full article to find out how we help.
Read MoreCarpal Tunnel Syndrome is the most common peripheral nerve condition. It involves the median nerve at the front of the forearm and/or at the wrist. CTS is the second leading cause of missed work.
Most doctors believe it’s only due to a compressed nerve, but an entraped nerve is more common. Entraped median nerve is when fibrous adhesions form around the nerve at locations along the forearm and wrist.
Read MoreMorton’s neuroma is a common nerve condition that occurs in the ball of the foot. It occurs more commonly in people that are on their feet the majority of the day or that enjoy walking/running. Wearing high heels frequently also increases the likelihood of this condition.
Find out common treatments and what works best to fix Morton’s neuroma.
Read More4 tips to prevent carpal tunnel syndrome.
Read MoreAccording to the National Headache Foundation, 12% of Americans (40 million people) suffer with migraines and tension headaches. While there are many causes of migraines, there is an overlap with tension headaches as to the cause.
Read More
