Great product. Works as advertised and I own 4 of them so I can keep them in my gym bag and always have one washing. They have excellent support and the Velcro holds very, very well. I have bought several products like this, but none have held up quite like this brand. Others are scratchy or the Velcro doesn’t work well for very long. I will always buy this brand because of the quality.

Pratico da mettere efficace per chi ha problemi di tendiniteConsiglio di comprarlo.

Qualität ist ok, normal würde ich L brauchen, ist zu eng, schnürt den Arm ab. Habe problemlos eines der beiden Pads entfernt, dann war es ok. Muss meine ursprüngliche Rezension ergänzen, hatte gedacht es wäre zu eng, hat sich als Irrtum erwiesen, es ist gut das es so eng ist, beim spielen sind kaum Schmerzen zu spüren. Habe mittlerweile mehrere, muss ja auch mal gewaschen werden

brilliant brace, not someone who writes reviews at all. This product is high quality, and it works by adding targeted pressure to the lateral and medial epicondylitis. it has improved my grip significantly and i am very pleased with it.just be aware that this will only work if your injury has calmed down and the pain has settled.

Doing a lot of weighted excersises for Calisthenics I got an injury at my elbow (golfer's elbow syndrome) and I had to considerably reduce the volume and intensity of my training..after that I've been recommended from my physiotherapist to buy a hand/wrist splint support/immobilizer and wear it during the night in order to keep my hand in the rest position and to allow to all my forearm tendons to rest..that helped me but I wass still experiencing pain during my workouts.. later a friend told me about this dual pad elbow band so I decided to give it a try...now after 3weeks that I'm using it I can tell that it really works! I can workout without feel any pain and doing really tough excercises..of course I'm avoiding those that were too bad like all the supinated holds...being sad that I can tell that using the Mc David dual pad band in combination of the hand/wrist splint support it's helping me to heal from the golfer's elbow syndrome.

Muy bien el producto, un poco más caro que otro que compre de origen chino que no era malo, pero algo complicado de poner. Este se pone más fácilmente y aprieta muy bien. Se mete la mano a traves de la codera y despues se pasa un cinto alrededor del brazo, se adhiere con velcro. Queda bien asegurado el antebrazo.Mi interés en este producto es por tendinitis en antebrazo cuando hago pesas, específicamente cuando trabajo Espalda y Bíceps. Usarlo mientras hago ejercicio es de ayuda aunque no resuelve el problema, solo aminora un poco el dolor. Vamos a ver que tal se comporta cuando haga ejercicio.La talla es perfecta, pedí talla Grande. Mi antebrazo no es tan grande aunque está trabajado y hay que dejar espacio porque al hacer ejercicio el músculo se expande.Recomendado.

McDavid elbow strap well made and works well but NOTE: it has the gel pad for BOTH inner and outer tendinitis and I don't remember that being in the description. I only needed it for outer arm so the inner part is a waste and just makes it fit tight and kind of annoying and it is sewn in well so getting it off would be a chore. But it works well.

I get tennis elbow at the drop of a dime, and I don't even play tennis. I have bought other elbow straps but they did not work. The reason Mcdavid works is the extra circular bump. A bump is a circular piece of foam that sticks out from the strap. The bumps are put on top and bottom. The bumps are right over where the tendon connects to the elbow. This pressure on the tendon stops the tendon from stretching and inflaming. AKA tendonitis. When I jog I stop and do pushups. I average 105 pushups per jog. (ok, my jog may look suspiciously like a fast walk...) But, after I am done exercising, not a bit of soreness to the tendons. Some arm straps only have one bump to put pressure on the tendon. Mcdavid has two. I am surprised this product only got 4 stars. Many of the complaints are due to it being too tight. Tight is good. My arm diameter just below the elbow, not flexed, is 12 inches. I use a size large.

Weeks ago, I ordered and began wearing this brace for tennis elbow. After the pain I was experiencing settled down, I set it aside.I was out in the garden digging yesterday and seriously aggravated the elbow.... I swallowed Advil- no relief. I put the brace on and immediately- literally- IMMEDIATELY- the pain lessened, just from the support! Now, 5 hours later, I can actually move my fingers and arm without wincing in pain. If I could give this a 6 or 10 star rating I would.I have been wearing for 2 days now and have noticed a tremendous improvement in my self diagnosed tennis elbow. I even slept with it, although don't plan to regularly. I ordered size Med, I am 5'3" petite average woman and probably should have gone with a small. But the strap helps so I'll stick with my medium.

This is my third forearm wrap I have purchased and by far the best. I have been battling tennis elbow for about 4 months. I basically wear this when I workout which helps tremendously. It does not move or loosing through grueling workout. First wrap that I don’t have to adjust at all. If you need a wrap for working out, look no further. Like I mentioned before this is my third wrap and this one is the best. I ordered another one from amazon which has an “ss” on it. That one is fine for day to day wear, but much cheaper made than this one.Only downside which is just personal preference for me is I wish the tennis/golfers padding on the inside was harder. I would like it to dig into my muscles when I strap it tight. You can get this thing to pretty much cut off your circulation. That’s a positive in my opinion. I want it as tight as possible when I’m working out. Also, the lining that’s sits on your arm is very comfortable. You won’t be disappointed.I have 13” forearms and yes the large is tight, but that is a plus in my opinion. I make it even tighter when working out. Even when my forearms get pumped it stays in place and stays tight.

Generally, I’ll compare the devices: Sleeve vs Band/Mfgr vs Mfgr. The existing Amazon reviews cover the individual pros & cons.For months, I’ve been dealing with moderate to severe medial epicondylitis or “golfers elbow”. Both elbows – more pronounced in right (I’m right handed). As my elbow pain began to become a very persistent problem, I decided to find a “fix”. I’m pleased to say my elbows are much improved … read on.The onset my elbow problems coincided with the failure of the pneumatic piston on my office chair which resulted in the chair sinking to the “bottom”/not staying at the desired height. Not realizing this would cause elbow problems, I procrastinated replacing the chair for a few months because, after all, it was still functional … just lower than I was accustomed to. Once the broken chair was identified as the problem, I immediately stopped using it and replaced it. Slowly, my elbows got better … but they were still injured and needed support to heal. Those of you that have epicondylitis from working at your desk, PLEASE try raising your chair up a few inches.Replacing the chair put me on the road to recovery. However, I soon discovered that healing my “injured” elbows was going to take some time. Riding my bike (road & mountain) inflamed my elbows and set me back in the healing process. Same thing with golf. Taking divots & grounding the club was very painful.Ongoing, my elbows would be especially painful in the morning. I had never experienced this pain before my office chair inflicted injury. I’ve researched & believe the pain is from sleeping with my arms tightly bent. Bending the elbow compresses the ulna nerve and flexes the injured tendon thus exacerbating the injury. I started sleeping with elbow sleeves which reminded me to keep my arms straight(er) throughout the night. Soon, my morning elbow pain began to subside.So what’s the fix? Surgery isn’t an option for me. Advil & ice help but aren’t the cure. So I went to the internet to read all abut epicondylitis (including Amazon product reviews) for a potential fix. Lots of great reviews here on Amazon for various brands of elbow bands and elbow sleeves. Not sure what to do, and growing impatient with the limitations imposed by my elbows (really – I can't pick that up because my elbow hurts??), I decided to purchase several of the better qualit/more popular straps and sleeves that I found here on Amazon.For each device, I assume that I purchased the correct size based on the manufacturers sizing recommendation. This of course, doesn’t mean I got the correct sizes. Here are my measurements:Forearm: 11.5”Elbow: 11.5”Bicep: 12.5”A common problem with nearly all of sleeves & straps I purchased, are lack of directions. None of the sleeves tell you which end goes toward the bicep and which side of the sleeve goes over the elbow (top vs bottom). Looking at the sleeves, some have discernable differences in the openings and the weave on top/bottom. Using logic, I assume that I got them on correctly … but not sure in all cases. Same with all the bands (except the EpiSport). Where are they placed in relation to the painful tendon? How much tension should they have? How do they help the healing process? How do these things help prevent injury? The EpiSport has excellent directions describing the mechanics of the band and where to place it. These directions were very helpful making informed assumptions on how to wear all the devices.Strap or sleeve? Generally, I found the straps to be much better for targeting the muscle compression and therefore protecting the tendon. I’ve found the sleeves to be supportive giving some muscle compression & comfort while supporting the injured & surrounding areas.Straps:McDavid 489 Elbow Strap “L”: A comfortable neoprene strap. I found it helpful but limited because it compress the entire arm with some added neoprene high points for focused compression. Because the compression around the arm is mostly uniform, I don’t think it is as effective as the other straps.EpiSport Epicondylitis Clasp “L”: Excellent instructions on how to wear the clasp and how it works. Because of the instructions, I understand how the band is designed to work: "The clasp applies dual compression on the long tendons of the forearm extensor and flexor muscles making them more parallel to allow healing to begin and reduce inflammation and pain.” I wore it on the golf driving range and for a few rounds of golf. It was comfortable and effective. No pain during or after. I believe, this clasp does the best job of targeting and compressing the muscle while reducing the compression elsewhere on the arm.Bauerfeind EpiPoint Elbow Strap One Size: Looking at their web site, I believe this strap is designed for tennis elbow and therefore any vague instructions are geared for compression on the outside of the arm. I reverse everything and use it for golfers elbow. Worked well for tree pruning project with heavy arborist pole saw. Pulling motion was too much for elbows. Not really believing this would help, I decided to try it. Figured it was worth a try since I couldn’t continue anyway. Also didn’t know for sure how to put it on since it didn’t come with any instructions other an elaborate multi language disclaimer booklet. I put it on and pain was gone! Couldn’t believe it. No pain afterward either. Later, Google helped me find this information on where to put the strap and the mechanics of how it works: "The strap should be placed around 2.5 cm distal to the lateral epicondyle”. Turns out, I had the strap too close to the elbow. I found the quote here: http://www.mikereinold.com/2009/07/are-tennis-elbow-straps-effective.htmlSleeves:Zensah Compression Elbow Sleeve “M”: Wore it on vigorous hour long mountain bike ride. Did the job. Supported my elbow. No pain during or after ride. The weave of the Zensah appears to be very specific for support & range of motion (this is the only way I could figure out how to wear it). The Zensah is a thinner lighter weave and therefore “cooler”. I think it generally helped with the constant vibrations.McDavid 512 Elastic Elbow Support “L”: Left arm on vigorous hour long mountain bike ride. Did the job. Supported my elbow. No pain during or after ride. Function was not quite as good as the Zensah. The McDavid, however, is a thicker heavier weave & and therefore “warmer”. If want the extra warmth, I will go with McDavid. I sleep with the McDavid sleeve on because it comfortably supports and helps me keep from bending my elbows tightly.Bauerfeind EpiTrain Elbow Support “Size 4: Comfortable neoprene and anatomical/form fitted neoprene sleeve with compression high points that don’t really compress much. It doesn’t come up onto bicep very high and tends to slip down more than others. Although it provides some support and limited compression, its best attribute is impact protection to the painful area. You will know what I’m talking about when you bump the painful tendon connection. I wear this when doing educational part of my Jiu Jitsu class. It won’t, however, stay on my elbow while sparring so I take it off to spar.