This combo brace is an interesting idea: it layers a tennis-elbow brace over an elbow compression sleeve. The thinking here seems to be that the compression sleeve will improve circulation in the area while the tennis-elbow brace supports the elbow-linked tendons.
— Spencer
This product delivers what it promises. After only a few minutes of using the copper-infused arm sleeve, with the well-designed elbow brace, my tendinitis pain had become unnoticeable.
— David
Adjust this comfortable brace for muscle support exactly where you want it. With its extra-wide gel pad, it targets the hurt to soothe the most painful areas.
This adjustable sleeve blends 88% copper-infused nylon with 12% supple spandex. So, along with supportive compression, you get copper’s reported benefits: enhanced blood flow & oxygen delivery. This can help:
With 88% copper-infused nylon + spandex, this dual-system tennis elbow brace + compression arm sleeve work together (or separately) to help relieve pain, support muscles & promote faster healing! Do you suffer from tennis elbow or golfer’s elbow? Does your arm ache after hours of typing, gardening, or other repetitive tasks?
Perhaps you’ve tried standard remedies to no avail. Now it’s time to step up to our complete 2-component system:
Referred to as tennis elbow or golfers arm in layman terms, but more accurately called ‘lateral epicondylitis’, experiencing pain in the elbow is a problem not only affecting tennis players or golfers, but anyone who uses their wrist and arm repetitively.
Tennis elbow and golfers arm are both classified as repetitive strain injuries and are actually caused by overuse of the wrist, despite the pain being felt in the elbow or around the lower, outer, bumpy part of your upper arm.
Usually, when suffering from this condition, you will experience the pain when using your forearm and wrist on a gripping motion or when the arm muscles are stretched. It will feel like discomfort that travels down your arm towards your wrist, or it could feel like a stiffness that makes it uncomfortable to hold items in your hand. Usually, the elbow will feel tender but the pain will be triggered by use of the wrist muscles, or you could be unlucky to constantly feel the pain even without using your hand or wrist.
You may also feel stiffness or tenderness in the neck, and usually moving your elbow doesn’t cause pain at all.
Your injury can be classified as either acute- you have had the pain for 6 weeks or less- or chronic if you have felt the pain for more than three months.