This week we are going to discuss another condition which causes problems in the ulnar nerve of the elbow as we did last week with the UCL hypermobility syndrome. This time we are going to discuss ...

Non-surgical treatment strategies are suitable when the symptoms are mild. These are effective in 50 percent of cases. Some of these approaches are indicated below: Surgery benefits over 85 percent of ...

DEAR DOCTOR K: I have cubital tunnel syndrome. What’s the best treatment for it? DEAR READER: Cubital tunnel syndrome is a trapped or pinched nerve problem, much like its better-known relative, carpal ...

Cubital tunnel syndrome is a health condition that involves compression of stretching of the ulnar nerve. The ulnar nerve supplies the muscles of the hand and what is commonly known as the funny bone.

It’s a sign of the times, as more and more people use cell or mobile phones and other high tech equipment they are more likely to end up with what the lay press calls cell phone elbow and what the ...

The ulnar nerve is a major nerve that runs down through your arm and into your hand. It affects functions like squeezing and grasping things. Injuries to the ulnar nerve can be painful and limiting.

You’ve probably heard of carpal tunnel – a syndrome that affects the wrist – very common in those with repetitive office work. But there’s a lesser known culprit of pain, numbness and tingling in your ...

Most people have heard of carpal tunnel syndrome, and likely even know someone who suffers from it. Cubital tunnel syndrome is less common but also can cause debilitating symptoms, such as numbness in ...

Q: Which doctor should I consult for cubital tunnel syndrome? A: You should consult your family physician first, who will examine you and may recommend conservative treatment. If this fails, he may ...