Elbow pain is a common condition that can affect people of all ages and result from various causes, such as injuries, overuse, or joint diseases. It manifests as discomfort or restricted movement, making daily activities difficult and reducing quality of life. Understanding the causes of pain and appropriate treatment is essential for effective recovery of functionality.

In ulnar groove syndrome, the ulnar nerve becomes chronically irritated in the groove of the nerve at the level of the medial epicondyle of the humerus. Irritation of the ulnar nerve in the ulnar groove is the second most common compression syndrome of the upper limb.

Arthroscopy is a type of surgery that involves inserting an arthroscope (a special multifunctional camera designed to work inside the joint) into the joint. Due to its small size, the skin incisions are a few millimeters long. This type of surgery allows the inside of the joint to be viewed in detail on a monitor allowing for a more accurate diagnosis as well as necessary repair procedures.

Enthesopathy of the medial epicondyle of the humerus, commonly referred to as golfer's elbow, is a pain syndrome of the wrist flexor muscle attachments located on the medial side of the elbow joint. The pain is usually associated with overloading of the wrist flexor muscle attachments.

Although the ailment is called tennis elbow, it has little to do with tennis. Classic tennis elbow is an enthesopathy of the extensor muscles of the wrist, or simply put, overload lesions of the tendon attachments to the bone. These changes occur as a result of overlapping micro-injuries.