Golfer’s Elbow Broward
Golfer’s Elbow Broward
Feeling pain or soreness on the inside of your elbow after repetitive arm use, lifting, or gripping? You might be experiencing Golfer’s Elbow—also known as medial epicondylitis—a condition caused by overuse of the forearm muscles that attach to the inner part of the elbow. At Theracave in Broward, we offer customized physical therapy to treat Golfer’s Elbow by easing inflammation, improving mobility, and building strength in the surrounding muscles to support lasting relief.
Golfer’s Elbow isn’t limited to athletes—it can affect anyone who uses their hands and arms frequently, from office workers to DIY enthusiasts. If left untreated, it can become a long-term issue that disrupts daily activities. At Theracave, we take a hands-on, individualized approach—starting with a full evaluation to identify the underlying cause. From there, we guide you through targeted exercises, manual therapy, and progressive strengthening to restore function and help you return to pain-free movement in your work and everyday life.

Causes:
Symptoms
How Theracave Help Us?
Areas We Serve:
- Broward
- Davie
- Sunrise
- Tamarac
- Miramar
- Lauderhill
- Plantation
- Hollywood
- Coral Springs
- Fort Lauderdale
- Pembroke Pines
- Deerfield Beach
- Pompano Beach
Q&A
What is Golfer’s Elbow?
Golfer’s Elbow is a type of tendonitis that affects the tendons on the inner side of the elbow. It’s caused by overuse or strain of the forearm muscles used to grip, twist, and flex the wrist.
Is Golfer’s Elbow the same as Tennis Elbow?
No. While both are forms of elbow tendonitis, Golfer’s Elbow affects the inside of the elbow (medial side), while Tennis Elbow affects the outside (lateral side). They involve different muscle groups and movements.
Can physical therapy help Golfer’s Elbow?
Yes. Physical therapy is one of the most effective treatments. It includes stretching, strengthening, soft tissue release, and correcting faulty mechanics that contribute to overuse.
How long does it take to recover from Golfer’s Elbow?
Recovery time varies depending on the severity and how early treatment begins. Most people experience significant improvement within 6–8 weeks of consistent physical therapy and activity modification.
What Customers Are Saying
Our Process
How It Works?
Reach out to us via our online form or call to schedule an initial assessment.
Based on your unique needs, we develop a tailored therapy program.
Our professionals guide you through each session, focusing on effective rehabilitation.