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Golfer's elbow, also known as medial epicondylitis, affects the muscles of the forearm that connect to the inside of the elbow. These inflamed and sore muscles are what help the wrist and fingers bend (flex).

Golfer’s elbow, or medial epicondylitis, isn’t just caused by a golf swing. Excessive wrist use, gripping, throwing, and continuous work with the hands can also be a culprit.

Don’t let the name confuse you, golfer’s elbow can happen to anyone. Medically known as medial epicondylitis, this tendonitis condition is caused by inflammation, irritation, and even small tears in the tendon that connects the elbow to the wrist.

If you’re experiencing pain from metatarsalgia, running is generally not recommended to keep because of the high impact it puts directly on your ball of the foot, midfoot, and forefoot. However, if you’re trying to prevent foot pain or you are in the final stages of recovery, you might be wondering how to start (or get back to) a safe running routine.

Metatarsalgia is a common cause of foot pain. It’s characterized by pain in the ball of the foot and can be caused by overuse, high impact sports, and poor shoe support.

Metatarsalgia pain can quickly throw off the mechanics within your entire body. Try these basic stretches and metatarsalgia exercises for the foot, ankle and lower body to prevent painful symptoms from affecting your daily life.

Metatarsalgia treatment will be dependent on the severity and cause of your foot pain. This condition is typically caused by overuse and high-impact sports that put excess pressure on the ball of the foot.

Flat feet is a common condition where the arch of the foot partially or completely touches the ground when you walk. Some people may not even realize they have flat feet and experience minimal or no foot pain because of it.

Flat feet, also known as pes planus or fallen arches, can occur at any age. Whether it’s from genetics or an injury, having no arch can throw your mechanics. While flat feet are most often asymptomatic; occasionally, pain and stiffness can occur. When it comes to flat feet, exercises can help build strength, support your arch, and improve your foot and ankle mechanics with movement. Keep reading for the best exercises you can do for flat feet.