Seektop Tennis Elbow Brace for Tendonitis and Tennis Elbow for Women Men, 3D Air Cushion Paded for Golfers Elbow Relief, Adjustable Elbow Support Strap for Work Sport Injuries Recovery

Excellent

As is the case with most that suffer from Tennis Elbow, I don’t play tennis. Also know as lateral epicondylitis, tennis elbow is a condition caused by over use of the muscles and tendons in the elbow, from repeated motions of the arm and wrist.So, in my case, my "tennis elbow" is from doing strengthening exercises at the gym and from playing league softball; throwing the ball and exercises such as arm curls are obvious culprits.Tennis elbow is a pain at the outside of the arm right at the joint of the elbow with inflammation above and below it. Before using a tennis elbow brace it is important that you’ve identified your condition correctly as tennis elbow; there are conditions that can be exacerbated by wearing a brace.Positioning the brace correctly is also important. Positioned correctly, much of the force of the suspect movement is transferred up through the brace, rather than to the elbow’s tendon, consequently relieving pain and facilitating healing.So far, I’ve used the Seektop Tennis Elbow Brace three times in the gym and once during the course of a seven-inning softball game and it has performed to the best of my expectations. It unequivocally relieves much of the pain during the course of the responsible movements and, as such, along with stretching exercises, helps with reducing inflammation by also relieving the stress on the sore tendon. The brace incorporates a small inner pad that can be applied directly to the point of stress, further reducing pressure on the effected tendon without discomfort. In fact, I’ve found the brace comfortable to wear for the full amount of time I’ve worn it.The strap, which is fabricated from a stretchy material, is easily adjustable using one hand, and when positioned, is secured with Velcro. As the seller asserts, the stitching and construction looks substantial enough, although durability is always an unknown variable this early in ownership. If durability becomes an issue, I will update this review.The Seektop Elbow Brace has brought real relief from pain, seems thus far to have helped to ameliorate my "tennis elbow" condition, appears to be in alignment with the seller’s stated assertions, and is therefore likely to meet the purchaser’s expectations. In my case, it really works.

will not press the nerve as it should so dose not work well.

I should really say it helps to control my racquetball elbow, since I play racquetball exclusively. I had not played for a number of years, and I dealt with tennis elbow all the while I was playing, and now that I have started back playing sure enough, it's back. I've now been using this brace, which fits comfortable on my forearm (which is a little bit on the bigger side too), for the better part of a month now, and so far it really has seemed to help keep my pain and discomfort at bay.My prior braces have had insertable air cushions, and I hated that, because I lost at least two of them over time. This brace has built-in pad/cushion which I really appreciate.I sweat a good deal while playing and this brace has held up well, not getting too "funky" smelling and losing it's softness. The velco strap also seems to hold quite well, without being uncomfortable. Overall quite pleases with this brace!

This arm strap: solid pillow pressure segment. Strap uses hook-and-loop closure and does stretch.Previous arm straps: air-pillow insert to cushion tendons. The air pillow eventually falls out, and eventually I cannot find it. Occasionally I have to loosen the strap because it does not stretch.One picture for this item says ‘3D air cushion design.’ It does not have an air cushion. The text mentions ‘supportive EVA pad.’ The pad is about ¼” thick. It compresses under pressure, but not much. The pad is small (approx. 1.5 x 2”). This should be sufficient because the strap should not move.Stitching seems solid.I ordered the Large size. It is fine, but Medium might have been better for my average muscles.I have not yet tried it during heavy lifting. During brief light lifting, I find I prefer this one because it stretches, and because there is no air pillow to lose.This is a good addition to my preventive care supplies.My scale: 5 star = excellent (or has a special feature), 4 star = good/ very good (does what it should), 3 star = average (has a minor flaw) , 2 star = below average (multiple flaws or does not perform its function well), 1 star = avoid (does not fulfill its mission). I rarely use the term ‘perfect.’

I had a different tennis elbow band, and the biggest problem with it was that it was very difficult to put it on myself It almost needed two people. This band, however, is great. It can be threaded in such a way that I just need to slide it on and pull it tight. It has a pressure pad that can be moved to the right position on the muscle, and because I can put it on myself, I can adjust it if I'm not happy with where it sits.

I have suffered from tendonitis for months. I have tried a number of arm bands to help and this one feels good so far. It has a raised pad on the band that you can easily place where needed. The strap is plenty long enough to fit a variety of forearm sizes, but not too long to completely overlap itself. I've had that issue on other arm bands. It has your normal hook & loop attachment. So, you can easily vary the amount of tension you want or need. Time will tell as for as durability, but it appears to be made with quality materials.

This brace isn't as rugged as my other. I needed something with a stronger brace. I did find another. But, I guess I can use this for something. Not sure what !