Bullseye Elbow Strap

Easy to Use Elbow Brace Won’t Migrate

Correct positioning during use is critical for any brace. The unique design of the molded silicone pad makes it simple to locate the pad correctly – just below the source of pain. The pad is designed to have just the right amount of cushioning and grip, so the brace stays comfortably in place.

Features

• Easy to Position and Adjust: Bullseye’s unique silicone ring makes it easy to properly position our elbow strap while the D-ring makes it easy to adjust on-the-fly
• Therapeutic Massage: You can intuitively apply soothing massage by gently pressing on the center of the silicone ring. Deep tissue massage has been proven to help speed healing of tendinitis.
• Slip Resistant: No forearm brace for tennis elbow can function if it slips down the arm during use. Our soft silicone ring provides just the right amount of grip to comfortably keep our tennis elbow brace in place.
• Targeted Compression: Bullseye’s Elbow Strap applies gentle targeted compression without causing a tourniquet effect
• All Day Comfort: Our combination of spacer fabric padding with an ultra-soft face wicks sweat away from skin and keeps the strap comfortable when worn for extended periods of time
• Low Profile: Many braces intended for elbow tendonitis are bulky. Bullseye’s low-profile design is so sleek, it’s barely noticeable under long sleeves.

~ Pat Burkhart, customer

 

FAQs about the Bullseye Elbow Strap

Common Causes of Elbow Tendinitis

• Sports such as tennis, racquetball, golf, baseball, football, basketball, rowing, weightlifting, boxing, volleyball, and yoga
• Work related pain from repetitive movement often experienced by painters, carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers, hairstylists, photographers, cooks, office workers, and lumberjacks
• Hobbies like knitting, crocheting, leatherworking, sewing, woodworking, metalworking, painting, and model building can also develop elbow pain from repetitive movements

 

Tennis Elbow vs Golfer’s Elbow

It’s easy to confuse tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) and golfer’s elbow (medial epicondylitis). Both conditions are common forms of tendonitis (AKA tendinitis) that:

• • Are overuse injuries, caused by repetitive motions involving your arm and wrist
  • Result from damage to the tendons that attach your forearm muscles to the bone at your elbow
  • Can cause inflammation of the tendons and cause pain in the elbow region

Despite their similarities, they differ in the location of the pain: Tennis elbow hurts on the lateral or outside of the elbow, while golfer’s elbow hurts on the medial or inside of the elbow. It’s important to visit your doctor to accurately assess your elbow and enact proper treatment.

How to properly size the Bullseye Elbow Strap

Learn More About Elbow Pain