The medical term for tennis elbow is lateral epicondylitis or lateral epicondylalgia. As well as tennis elbow, lateral epicondylalgia is also known shooter’s elbow and archer’s elbow although it can occur in individuals who do not play sports.
Lateral epicondylitis is considered an overuse injury occurring in the lateral side of the elbow region which can become extremely painful.
To learn more about lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) click the link below.
The OSMO Patch together with adequate rest now provides an effective complementary way to support the relief of inflammation and pain associated with lateral epicondylitis. What’s more the OSMO Patches are:
100% natural
Drug & Steroid Free
Non-Invasive & Pain free… and,
Backed by our No Questions Asked Money Back Guarantee
Note: Not suitable for individuals with seafood or shellfish allergies.
Disclaimer: The information on this page is intended for individuals who have been medically diagnosed with lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow). If you suspect that you have lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) then it is important to visit a qualified medical professional in order to rule out any other possible causes prior to considering any advice or treatment option.
Testimonials
Real accounts by real people. Hear what they have to say!
Elbow Bursitis
The Osmo patch worked great for my wife’s elbow bursitis, I’ve placed another order through the website, a work colleague was just diagnosed with hip bursitis and I’ve recommended Osmo patch, fantastic product.
Jackson P
TN, United States
Bursitis of the elbow, knee swelling & leg cramps
My husband healed his bursitis of the elbow with your patches – they are amazing. He is now using 2 patches on each knee at night for knee swelling. It seems to give him amazing relief from cramps in his legs that kept him awake throughout every night for years. He has used everything from […]
Sheila W
Connecticut, United States
Bursa on elbow
Hi Danniel, I want to add to your list of testimonials my experience:- I developed a bursa on my right elbow by supporting a heavy electric motor under a washing machine whilst changing its brushes. There was no visible damage to the area but the bursa was the size of a tennis or even a […]
Jim K
Lancashire, United Kingdom
Elbow swollen up to the size of a golf ball
Dear Toky: I was diagnosed with severe bursitis in my left elbow in mid February. I saw an orthopaedist in March who attempted to aspirate my bursa and also injected cortisone in the bursa. This treatment had absolutely no effect. A couple of weeks later the same doctor successfully aspirated over 30 cc’s of fluid […]
Jim N
Florida, United States
Bursa on the elbow
My name is Garry Gracey; I am a former HANDBALL CHAMPION. I banged my elbow while playing handball. It became swollen after a few days and my family doctor recommended not to drain the bursa on the elbow but to have it take its natural healing course. “Being impatient” I googled and found OSMO […]
Garry I. Gracey, Notary Public
British Columbia, Canada
Buristis (the size of a hardball) in elbow
So I had buristis (the size of a hardball) in my elbow. Three doctor visits (3) draining visits, but swelling returned instantly. Tried your patches and after 10 apps. it has completely disappeared! Thank You
Ed L
Washington, United States
Elbow bursitis
Dear Toky, This is to follow up on my last email. After the 7th patch, the swelling began to go down. I did have to use all 10 patches, but by that time the swelling was gone and my elbow was back to normal. So the patches did work and I am completely satisfied. I […]
Tom F
California, United States
Bursa in elbow
Dear Toky: My patches arrived on Feb. 10th. I have now used 9 of the patches, wearing one sometimes during the day. I have noticed significant results, although there is still some swelling in the bursa in my left elbow.
Simply complete the form below and we will get back to you shortly. Please note, our response does not constitute medical advice. Please consult your medical practitioner:
The medical term for tennis elbow is lateral epicondylitis or lateral epicondylalgia. As well as tennis elbow, lateral epicondylalgia is also known shooter’s elbow and archer’s elbow although it can occur in individuals who do not play sports.
