Morning!
The blood drive was a success! And I managed to get my workout done too
Today's workout is cardio and abs. Not sure on what I'm doing yet-something not crazy taxing since I'm supposed to take it easy after giving blood.
Katie, I cannot imagine what you're going through. I totallly agree with your attitude and would dot he same thing in your shoes. Hope your workout helped you get some agression out
I think I'm going to follow your lead and go right into Meso 2 and take a break when I really need it.
Angie, bonne chance!
Kate, so jealous of your no plans week! Did I tell you I'm not babysitting this summer? The boys want to go to daycare cause they go on field trips every day! I'll miss the money but not the stress! LOL on your bis talking trash! They should know better than to mess with you!
Robin, I'm going to have Public Enemy stuck in my head now!
Becky, so sorry about your migraine-my dh gets them occasionally-not nice.
Wendy, I don't know if this is what you have but here are the symptoms of tennis elbow: Signs and symptoms of tennis elbow / lateral epicondylitis
Pain about 1-2 cm down from bony area at the outside of the elbow (lateral epicondyle)
Weakness in the wrist with difficulty doing simple tasks such as opening a door handle or shaking hands with someone.
Pain on the outside of the elbow when the hand is bent back (extended) at the wrist against resistance.
Pain on the outside of the elbow when trying to straighten the fingers against resistance.
Pain when pressing (palpating) just below the lateral epicondyle on the outside of the elbow..
Other injuries and conditions with similar symptoms :
The symptoms for this injury are very similar to Entrapment of the radial nerve which we recommend you also have a look at.
It is important to have the neck examined as well, as elbow pain can be referred from problems in this region. See the neck pain page for further details.
Causes of tennis elbow
Tennis elbow is often caused by overuse or repetitive strain caused by repeated extension (bending back) of the wrist against resistance. This may be from activities such as tennis, badminton or squash but is also common after periods of excessive wrist use in day-to-day life
Tennis elbow may be caused by:
A poor backhand technique in tennis.
A racket grip that is too small.
Strings that are too tight.
Playing with wet, heavy balls.
Repetitive activities such as using a screwdriver, painting or typing.
Nina, hope it's nothing serious. Great run! I need to start the C25k program up soon-I'm waiting til it warms up so I can get outside
Hi Anne, Colleen, Lisa, and DrBecky