Tennis Elbow Diagnosis

• In taking your medical history, the doctor may ask you questions about your activity level, occupation, recent recreational activities, medications, and other medical problems.
• During the physical exam, your doctor will feel your elbow and possibly other joints. Your nerves, muscles, bones, and skin are also examined.
• X-ray images may be required if the symptoms suggest another problem in the elbow joint.
• Nerve studies may be needed to look for entrapment of the radial nerve in the elbow joint (radial tunnel syndrome) if your symptoms continue despite aggressive treatment.
• It is unlikely your doctor will need to perform blood tests, a CT scan, or an MRI to make the diagnosis, but these may be used to rule out other conditions in certain cases.
  
  
  
  
  Steven Cavellier shared this information on his website.

Source: http://www.stevencavellier.com/tennis-elbow-diagnosis

Health Tips For Weight Loss and Well Being

Some foods Steve Cavellier buy often:

- potatoes / sweet potatoes (the ones grown in the US are my favorite) 
- pumpkin
- rice 
- quinoa 
- oats 
- sliced bread (kept in freezer)
- pasta (regular and/or rice / corn pasta)
- cereal 
- beans (black / kidney)
- chickpeas 
- hummus
- corn / rice cakes 
- almond / rice milk 
- sauces (tomato basil / arrabbiata / curry)
- frozen berries (for smoothies, oatmeal…)
- brazil and walnuts on occasion 
- dark chocolate on occasion 

Fresh veg:

- bell peppers
- cucumber
- tomatoes
- mushrooms
- broccoli 
- lettuce 
- spinach (nice for smoothies)
- zucchini 
- celery
- corn 
- avocado

Fresh fruit:

- apples
- oranges 
- lemon
- watermelon (when in season)
- pineapple 
- bananas / dates (only on occasion as too many break my skin out) 
- berries 
- grapes 
- cranberries