
Golfers.
Get Laser. Play Without Limitations.
Golfer’s Elbow
Plantar Fasciitis
SI Joint / Low Back Strain
Sciatica
Oblique Strain
Achilles Tendonitis
Calf Strain
Neck Impingement
Rotator Cuff Tear
And More!
Laser Therapy and Golfers Elbow
Golfer’s elbow, also known as medial epicondylitis, is a condition that causes pain and inflammation in the tendons on the inner side of the elbow, where the forearm muscles attach to the bone. Despite its name, this injury is not limited to golfers and can affect tennis players, weightlifters, mechanics, and anyone who performs repetitive wrist and forearm motions. Traditional treatments such as rest, ice, pain medications, and physical therapy can provide relief, but they often fail to promote tendon healing at a deep level. At Healios Laser Therapy, we offer an advanced treatment solution using a Class IV cold laser device, which reduces inflammation, stimulates tissue repair, and accelerates recovery.
Our cold laser technology uses optimal wavelength infrared light and deep tissue penetration to target damaged tendons, improve circulation, and enhance cellular function—all without medications or invasive procedures.
Understanding Golfer’s Elbow
Golfer’s elbow is caused by overuse or strain on the flexor tendons that control wrist and finger movements. The condition develops when repetitive stress leads to tiny tears in the tendons, resulting in inflammation, stiffness, and weakness. Common causes of golfer’s elbow include:
Repetitive wrist flexion and gripping – Found in sports like golf, tennis, and baseball.
Frequent lifting or carrying – Especially with improper technique.
Manual labor – Jobs requiring gripping tools, such as carpentry or plumbing.
Poor biomechanics or weak forearm muscles – Leading to increased stress on the elbow tendons.
Symptoms of Golfer’s Elbow
Pain and tenderness on the inner elbow
Wrist and forearm weakness
Stiffness and difficulty making a fist
Numbness or tingling radiating into the fingers
Worsening pain with gripping, lifting, or swinging motions
Cold laser therapy helps address these symptoms at the tendon level, promoting healing and restoring function without prolonged downtime.
How the Class IV Cold Laser Device Works
Our FDA-cleared Class IV cold laser device delivers high-powered, continuous wave infrared light that penetrates deep into the elbow and forearm tendons without overheating or damaging the skin. This patented wavelength system optimizes tissue penetration and cellular stimulation, directly targeting inflamed tendons and surrounding connective tissues to reduce inflammation and promote healing.
The laser’s infrared light stimulates mitochondrial activity, increasing the production of adenosine triphosphate (ATP)—the energy source for cells—thereby accelerating tendon repair, improving circulation, and reducing chronic pain (Hamblin, 2017).
Key Benefits of Laser for Golfer’s Elbow
Deep Tissue Penetration to Heal Tendons
The laser device reaches deep into the flexor tendons, ligaments, and surrounding tissues, ensuring that healing occurs at the source—not just at the surface.Reduces Inflammation and Relieves Pain
Golfer’s elbow is often caused by chronic inflammation and microtears in the tendons. Cold laser therapy reduces pro-inflammatory cytokines, helping to minimize swelling and promote faster recovery (Aimbire et al., 2006).Non-Invasive Pain Relief for Tendon Injuries
Unlike steroid injections or painkillers, cold laser therapy is a non-invasive, drug-free treatment that provides long-term relief by repairing damaged tissues rather than just masking pain.Stimulates Tendon Repair and Strengthens Tissue
The laser increases ATP production, accelerating tendon healing, collagen synthesis, and overall tissue integrity, helping to restore grip strength and prevent re-injury.Improves Blood Flow and Oxygenation
By increasing circulation, the laser enhances oxygen and nutrient delivery to the affected area while flushing out toxins and metabolic waste, reducing stiffness and improving flexibility (Khanna et al., 2010).
Why Our Laser Device is Unique
Unlike traditional treatments that only manage symptoms, our Class IV cold laser device treats the root cause of golfer’s elbow at a deep, cellular level. Its continuous wave technology ensures optimal penetration without causing discomfort.
Sessions are fast and efficient, typically lasting only 15-30 minutes, and many patients experience noticeable relief after just one session.
This advanced laser system is not only effective for golfer’s elbow but also for tennis elbow, carpal tunnel syndrome, and other repetitive strain injuries.
The Healios Laser Therapy Experience
At Healios Laser Therapy, we create customized treatment plans based on each patient’s unique elbow condition and activity level. Our Class IV cold laser device is combined with expert care to deliver the best possible results.
70% of our clients experience significant improvement after just one session, with most achieving long-term relief within 1 to 4 sessions. Our fast and comfortable treatments allow you to recover without disrupting your daily routine.
Conclusion
If you’re struggling with golfer’s elbow, chronic elbow pain, or tendon inflammation, Healios Laser Therapy offers a safe, non-invasive, and highly effective solution. Our Class IV cold laser device promotes tendon healing, reduces inflammation, and restores function, helping you regain grip strength and return to your activities pain-free.
Take the first step toward tendon recovery and visit Healios Laser Therapy today.
References
Aimbire, F., Albertini, R., Pacheco, M. T. T., Castro-Faria-Neto, H. C., Leonardo, P. S., & Lopes-Martins, R. Á. B. (2006). Low-level laser therapy induces dose-dependent reduction of TNFα levels in acute inflammation. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery, 24(1), 33-37.
Hamblin, M. R. (2017). Mechanisms and applications of the anti-inflammatory effects of photobiomodulation. AIMS Biophysics, 4(3), 337-361.
Khanna, D., Denton, C. P., & Merkel, P. A. (2010). Cold laser therapy for musculoskeletal injuries: Effects on tendon healing and function. Journal of Sports Medicine, 37(10), 2198-2204.