Las Vegas Tennis Elbow Pain Solution

Pain on the outside of your elbow? We treat overuse injuries at the root.

Elbow Pain That Won’t Quit? It Might Be Tennis Elbow

You don’t have to be a tennis player to suffer from “tennis elbow.” Whether it’s your backhand, your golf swing, or just lifting groceries—lateral elbow pain from overuse or strain can disrupt everything from workouts to workdays.

The frustrating part? Most people with tennis elbow get stuck in a loop: rest, cortisone, therapy… repeat. And still, the pain flares up every time they try to be active again.

At Ortho Las Vegas, we break that cycle by addressing the root cause of your pain, not just the symptoms. Our approach combines advanced diagnostics, regenerative orthobiologic options, and orthopedic surgical expertise to help you heal faster—and stay active longer.

What Is Tennis Elbow?

Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is a tendon condition caused by repetitive stress at the outer elbow. It commonly affects:

  • Tennis players

  • Pickleball & racquet sport athletes

  • Golfers

  • Weightlifters

  • Manual laborers

  • Office workers with heavy mouse/keyboard use

  • What starts as irritation of the extensor carpi radialis brevis (ECRB) tendon can progress to chronic degeneration and tearing, leading to persistent pain with gripping, lifting, or wrist extension.

Symptoms of
Tennis Elbow 

  • Pain on the outer (lateral) elbow

  • Pain with gripping, lifting, twisting, or typing

  • Weak grip strength

  • Tenderness near the bony prominence of the elbow

  • Worsens with activity, improves with rest—but always returns

If you’re modifying workouts or avoiding daily tasks because of elbow pain, it’s time for a smarter plan.

Why Conventional Treatments Often Fall Short

You’ve likely tried ice, rest, anti-inflammatories, or even physical therapy. These may help early on—but once degeneration sets in, you need more than Band-Aids.

Cortisone shots? They may temporarily relieve inflammation, but they don’t fix the damaged tendon—and may even weaken it over time. 

Our team focuses on treatments that restore tissue health, not just reduce inflammation. That’s where orthobiologics like PRP and BMC come in.

How Ortho Las Vegas Treats
Tennis Elbow 

Your treatment plan is based on advanced diagnostics—not guesswork. Depending on the severity of your condition, we may recommend:

Are You a Candidate for Tennis Elbow Treatment?

You might benefit from orthobiologic treatment if:

  • You’ve had pain for more than 6–8 weeks

  • Your symptoms are limiting daily life or sports

  • Therapy or cortisone hasn’t worked

  • Imaging shows tendon degeneration

  • You’re seeking a non-surgical solution with minimal downtime

What to Expect
From Treatment 

Here’s what your journey will look like:

1

Expert Evaluation & Imaging

We’ll review your history, perform a detailed exam, and use diagnostic ultrasound or MRI to confirm the extent of damage.

2

Customized Treatment Plan

We walk you through options—from PRP to BMC to Tenex or surgery—based on your lifestyle and goals.

3

Image-Guided Treatment

No guesswork. Every procedure is guided by high-resolution ultrasound for pinpoint accuracy.

4

Recovery Support

We provide rehab protocols and follow-up care to ensure proper healing and long-term results.

Why Choose
Ortho Las Vegas? 

Fellowship-Trained Orthopedic Surgeo

Dr. McGee blends surgical skill with regenerative care

Lab-Prepared PRP & BMC

Not all regenerative treatments are equal—we use customized protocols

No Cookie-Cutter Care

Every case gets a tailored plan based on your specific injury and goals

Minimal Downtime

Most biologic cases return to activity within weeks—not months

Concierge-Level Experience

Transparent pricing, no pressure, and premium care from start to finish

FAQ: Tennis Elbow Treatment at Ortho Las Vegas

Most patients begin noticing improvements within 4–6 weeks, with full benefits over 3–6 months.
PRP and BMC are typically not covered, but we provide a detailed cost breakdown and financing options. Surgery usually is.
Light activity is often encouraged during recovery, but we’ll tailor your plan to your activity level.
Cortisone may reduce pain, but PRP actually promotes healing. PRP has better long-term success rates for tendon injuries.
Surgery is a last resort and only recommended for severe tears or when other treatments fail. Our goal is to help you avoid it entirely.