Magnetic therapy with exercise for tennis elbow

This study tests whether adding magnetotherapy (a treatment using magnetic fields) to cold packs and exercise helps reduce pain and improve function in people with tennis elbow. If you have tennis elbow and meet the criteria, you may be able to join.

This study compares two gentle hand-on treatments (mobilization and myofascial release) for tennis elbow. It aims to see which one works better for reducing pain and improving function.

This study tests a treatment called extracorporeal shockwave therapy (sound waves that help pain) based on a theory about connective tissue, to see if it helps persistent tennis elbow pain. If you have had this kind of elbow pain for 3 months or more, this treatment might offer relief.

This study tests whether adding pulsed electromagnetic field therapy (a non-invasive treatment using magnetic energy) to standard shockwave therapy can improve elbow pain and function better than shockwave therapy alone. It is designed for people with long-lasting lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) who have not recently had injections or other physical treatments for their elbow.

This study tests whether a non-invasive magnetic therapy applied to the skin can reduce chronic pain from tennis elbow, golfer's elbow, or carpal tunnel syndrome. The treatment uses magnetic pulses to stimulate nerves and may help relieve pain without medication or surgery.

This study tests whether a special energy-based therapy (called capacitive and resistive energy transfer) can reduce pain and improve function in people with tennis elbow—a common overuse injury of the outer elbow. You'll receive this non-invasive treatment and have your progress tracked over time.