If you've ever had tennis elbow.....
#11
GMMAt ever see those for lack of a better term "braces" that goes on your forearm for tennnis elbow. I know a few golfers that swear by them. I'll see if I can find a pic.
#12
Be careful, this type of injury takes a long time to heal. Shooting will just aggravate even more and the pills will just be a waste of money! All you will be doing is tearing the tendon more when it is trying to heal, not good!
#14
Guys I appreciate the advice....and I'm no dummy. I've been cut on /PT'd/cortizoned/iced, heated and wrapped more than most....lol.
I DO really appreciate the advice. Noted....
Thank you
I DO really appreciate the advice. Noted....
Thank you
#15
I've had tennis elbow so bad that It was torture to pull the bow. I stopped shooting completely. I killed a big one that year and it felt like someone was driving a red hot rod thru my elbow when I drew on him. I actually had tears in my eyes. The only thing that helped me was REST. That was many years ago and whenever I feel it coming on again I rest it.The good news is I have been able to keep it in check. Good luck to you I know what you are going thru.
#16
I've had trouble with "tennis" elbow since 8th grade. For 5 years it's been on and off. Mostly from basketball injurys, not to mention varsity golf since 7th grade[&:] It started back up from falling off a snowmobile.
I can't shoot my bow more than ten times, without having to stop.
Rest is the best option, as you already know.
I feel you're pain.
I can't shoot my bow more than ten times, without having to stop.
Rest is the best option, as you already know.
I feel you're pain.
#18
Jeff, Any chance that it might be the the thumb release?? Maybe the way you are drawing!! Walt
I think I may have just had my #-age set too high and been shooting to much for that type release. I don't know....but maybe a little rest; lowering the DW and getting heavier arrows will help. I'm also gonna pay attention to HOW I draw, also.
#19
I have been swinging a hammer for 25 years. I can tell you all about tennis elbow and many other hitches in my get-E-up as I get older. Nothing ever really bothered me until I hit 40. I have never been to the doc about it but a couple other carpenters I know get shots and say it really works. Cortizoneshots Ithink.
#20
I have tennis elbow on both elbows. I shoot 65 lbs. and it doesn't bother them at all. Once at the NFFA nationals I was have some problem because I was using a long liquid fill stabilizer. A friend came up to me and told me to take it off and my tennis elbow would stop hurting. He was right I stop using it and it stopped hurting. It was keeping all the shock in the riser and hurting my elbow. Don't shoot with your elbow locked and with a little bend in it so your elbow doesn't take all the shock of the shot.


