Things You'll Need:
- Arm brace
- Raw fruits and vegatables
- Raspberry Tea
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Step 1
Because of overuse, and not use to the new job or exercise, the hand/muscle become inflamed. Try not to use it so much until you get use to the new job/ or exercise. try using the other hand, or using different exercise technique.
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Step 2
The arm aches also because the arm are over worked, try taking a warm bath, to try to relax the muscles. You could use a arm braces as to keep the arm in place.
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Step 3
Some times when you are relax the muscle aches really bad and it keeps you up all night. You may want to drink some celery juice or eat them raw, it is a good nerve ending tonic that may help give you some relief.
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Step 4
Try not to over take medicine, because some times medicine does not work, and pain killers are very addictive. Eating right, and building up your immune system will give you a quick recovery from muscle injury.
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Step 5
Some time you seem helpless, and nothing seem to work, however I assure you that if you do things in moderation and not over work your hand, things will improve quickly.
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Step 6
Eating raw fruits and vegetables are very important to a healthy body, and quick recovery to any body injury. It is important to remember that while you are eating healthy now, it takes time for your body to react for all the years of not eating right....
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Step 7
Drinking fresh raspberry Tea will help relieve pain, however consult a doctor if you are pregnant, as it may cause problem at delivery, from muscle being to relax. I am not talking about raspberry tea you buy in a bottle, but fresh tea you brew.
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Step 8
All these steps are very important, to help with pain associated with tendonitis!! These steps vary from person to person, one person may recovery faster than the next. It all depends on your eating habits, so remember it is very important to eat healthy.













Comments
tarajeff1 said
on 12/24/2008 I will give this a try. I have both hands in splints right now.
amylaine said
on 12/17/2008 Great tips, I will give some a try.
WriterGig said
on 12/16/2008 Very good tips -- my husband is actually dealing with Tendonitis right now. Letting the affected area rest is most important.
ashiflett said
on 12/15/2008 Excellent work on this article! If I could recommend you over and over again, I would!
deepthinkin said
on 12/11/2008 If your tendonitis is in the acute stage (red, hot to the touch, swollen perhaps,) then you would want to apply cold for about 15 minutes on then 20 minutes off. Heat and cold can be used during the subacute and chronic stages.