Mill's Test | Lateral Epicondylalgia / Tennis Elbow

[@jantonelli24]

Okay cool, so I have pain while doing this. So now how do I get rid of it??

[@nathanhebda7720]

How about this study from 2014? It assesses specificity and sensitivity of Mill's Test and a couple of others

[@veeg3052]

I’m still waiting for the update on the mobile apps!!! When will happen? I though you said on January!? You guys are awesome

[@Physiotutors]

Hello The app was updated. Check the log in the “about” tab on the assessment app, the manual therapy app is complete as is

[@enoadeeb5121]

Cozen is active test Mills is passive test✔️

[@booahgaming2340]

❤

[@yohannesabich9700]

I followed your chanal, it is very helpful

[@booahgaming2340]

❤

[@Mungmang-u6r]

Hi. I watch videos every time. I am a physical therapist in Korea. Can I share your video(youtube) link on Instagram for training korea physical therapists?

[@Physiotutors]

Yes you can do that if you tag us @physiotutors on IG and mention that it is from our KZbin channel

[@PR0T0TYP3MKII]

I've been getting a pain in my forearms when doing pull-ups and have been researching to figure out what it is, but I haven't found anything that seems right so far. The pain is actually fairly high up on the forearm, mostly toward the ulnar side on the outside of the forearm, from just below the wrist to about halfway down the forearm. I don't feel pain towards the elbow, nor on the inside of the forearm at all. It either doesn't occur at all or is very minor in basically every exercise except a pull-up, where it becomes very prominent after releasing my grip. Similar movements cause this either very little or not at all, which is strange because I can lift weights similar to my bodyweight with no issue; for example, a chin-up (palms supinated of course) causes no issues, but pronated becomes painful, again, becoming very significant when I release the tension of my grip. Do you have ideas of what's causing this, or why it seems to be mostly restricted particularly to a pull-up movement?

[@booahgaming2340]

Two things one is tennis elbow second one is involvement of ulner nerve

[@shreyakaushik6235]

Thanks for this please can you tell which is the test for student's elbow (olecranon bursitis) .

[@dailydoseofmedicinee]

Lateral epicondylitis, or tennis elbow, is swelling or tearing of the tendons that bend your wrist backward away from your palm. It's caused by repetitive motion of the forearm muscles, which attach to the outside of your elbow. The muscles and tendons become sore from excessive strain.👍

[@HUMAN28284]

Why wrist extensors overactive?

[@Pathologyformedicalstudents]

@@HUMAN28284 as result of repetitive wrist extension as if you type a lot on computers playing tennis so you have to perform back hand technique or may be due to muscle weakness or suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome all of these can cause inflammation in the tendon resulting in wrist tendonopathy According to my knowledge and what i have learned until now

[@rnonthenicschannel4820]

Hello Bro

[@pterozactyll]

Algorithm

[@slander2403]

1:14