Illustration of a human skeletal figure with a highlighted right elbow, indicating pain. Blue tone with a dark background.

Non-Surgical Treatments for
ELBOW & ARM PAIN
in Omaha, Nebraska

The FIRST (and most important) step is:
a CORRECT diagnosis
for what is causing the elbow and arm pain.

Offering the best non-surgical options for elbow and arm pain starts
with a detailed evaluation to determine the cause of the pain.

Get Started

Some unique conditions we treat:

  • Osteoarthritis

  • Ulnar Neuropathy/Cubital Tunnel

  • Radial Tunnel/Radial Nerve

  • Tennis elbow/ECRB tendinosis

  • Golfer’s elbow/Flexor tendinosis

  • Snapping Tricep’s

  • Distal biceps tendinosis/small tears

  • Bicipitoradial bursitis

  • Intersection syndrome

  • plus many more!

Close-up of a person wearing rings and a white shirt, holding their right arm in pain.

JOINT

  • Osteoarthritis

  • Joint swelling

  • Hypermobility pain

LIGAMENT

  • Sprains

  • Mild to moderate tears

  • Mild to moderate laxity

TENDON

  • Strains

  • Mild to moderate tears

  • Tendonitis

  • Tendinosis

MUSCLE

  • Strains

  • Mild to severe tears

  • Hematomas

NERVE

  • Nerve compression

  • Neuropathy (non-diabetic)

AUTO-IMMUNE

  • Assist in differentiating diagnosis such as by performing diagnostic ultrasound and joint aspirations.

  • Part of team to help treat pain related to MSK inflammatory pain

OTHER

  • Bursitis

  • Cysts

PLUS MANY MORE

  • "Using ultrasound, she identified the source of the problem that nine other providers had missed. No guesses. No meds. No speculative surgery."

    —Actual Patient

  • "She explained everything clearly and performed an in-office procedure that finally addressed the underlying issue."

    —Actual Patient

  • "I cannot say enough positive things about Dr. Black. She is kind, caring and above all she listens. I now feel like I have hope for a plan to heal!"

    —Actual Patient

  • "Friendly, interactive, and compassionate…very informative and educational visit."

    -Actual Patient