Conclusion
Elbow pain is not the most common type of articulatory pain, but it usually happens to athletes who perform repetitive handwork. For instance, tennis players and baseball throwers. They are not the only ones at risk; anyone performing repetitive handwork can develop the so-called tennis elbow.
The elbow is a far more complex articulation than we think. It is made up of three joints to achieve a very high range of motion. Different ligaments and some nerves go through this area. Thus, the signs and symptoms associated with elbow pain may include sensory changes when the nerves are taken, muscle weakness when tendons are affected, and elbow instability when a structural problem affects the articulation.
Elbow pain from overuse injuries is usually self-limiting, and patients tend to recover as long as they follow instructions. In contrast, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis of the elbow joint tends to worsen with time, but we can prevent further damage to the articulation through medical treatment.