Groin Tendons
Peroneal Tendinitis AKA Groin Tendinitis Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C. 48 Years in Chiropractic Practice Tendinitis Treatment Specialist; Over 18 Year
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
As it happens in the land of “Oz”, things are not always what they seem. So it is with “groin tendinitis”.
Ask The Doc: Please CALL today to ensure that this is right for you. This consultation is free of charge, the Dr. will be happy to speak with you! Call Now: 262-673-5650 or you can use our Private & Secure Form Here
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Causes and Treatment
Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C. 48+ Years Chiropractic/Tendinitis Treatment Specialist
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
There are many areas of the body where tendinitis can occur: Shoulder, elbow, wrist, fingers, groin, hip, knee, ankle, foot, and toe areas.
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Do Your Feet Hurt?
How To Rid Yourself of Plantar Fascitis Pain Dr. Edward Holtman, D.C.
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
If you have had plantar fascitis in your feet, in the past five years, you know how tenacious it can be. You might have gone to your family doctor that referred you to a foot doctor (podiatrist). Side comment: “Ped” as in Pedal. Is the medical term for the foot (Derived from Latin)
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Drywall Hangers’ Tendinitis
Drywall Hangers’ Tendinitis Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C. 48+ Years Chiropractic/Tendinitis Treatment Specialist
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
If there was ever a case of arm muscle and tendon over-use, this is it! “But it didn’t bother me 10 years ago.” They say. Then I say 10 years ago I was handsome! Then was then, now is NOW!
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Heel Tendinitis
Achilles Tendinitis Dr. Edward Holtman, D.C.
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
“Leave, and never darken my doorstep again, you heel! (Tendinitis)”

Ask The Doc: Please CALL today to ensure that this is right for you. This consultation is free of charge, the Dr. will be happy to speak with you! Call Now: 262-673-5650 or you can use our Private & Secure Form Here
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Hip Tendinitis
AKA Iliofemoral Tendinitis Dr. Edward Holtman, D.C.
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
Even though the iliofemoral ligament is not a tendon, it is subject to the same strains, stresses, and over-use syndromes of all other tendons in the human body. As a result, this ligament lends itself to the successful treatment just as all other tendons.
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Massage Therapists’ Tendinitis
Dr. Edward Holtman, D.C. 48+ Years Chiropractic/Tendinitis Treatment Specialist
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
One of the easiest questions to answer is “Why Do Massage Therapists develop Tendinitis?” While relaxing your muscles, the massage therapists are tensing up and over using their own muscles!

That is just the nature of their work, and of course, when their muscles become tense, it places stress on the tendons.
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Musicians’ Tendinitis
Musical Instrument Induced Tendinitis Dr. Edward Holtman, D.C. 48+ Years Chiropractic/Tendinitis Treatment Specialist
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
One might think “How can a musician develop tendinitis, It’s not hard work!” But it IS hard work for the involved muscles and tendons, as well as very repetitive work. Performances by musicians may last only 1 ½ to 2 hours, but behind the scenes, there are very long hours of practice.
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Putting Your Best Foot Forward Can Lead To:
Plantar Fascitis (Foot Tendinitis)Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C. Tendinitis Treatment Specialist 40 Years Experience
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
Foot Tendinitis is brought on by walking, running, fallen arches, standing for long periods of time, athletic activity, weight pressure, twisted ankles, and the aging process. As we can see from the diagram of the bottom of the foot, the main tendon (which is actually a ligament) originates from three branches and stretches backward to join and form the long plantar ligament, which then connects to the heel bone (calcaneus).
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Shoulder Area Tendinitis
AKA Supra Spinatus Tendinitis
by Dr. Edward G. Holtman, D.C.   April 6, 2009
The Shoulder, Rotator Cuff, and Tears

The shoulder area is the target for a multiplicity of tendinitis and other problems.
Rotator cuff problems such as strain and tears, labrum (Cartilage), long head of the biceps tendinitis, muscle strains and tears, neuritis, arthritis, narrowing acromial-clavicular joint.
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