Abstract

This comparative prospective study's objective was to assess the effectiveness of physical therapy treatments for lateral epicondylitis. There were two groups made (A and B), and while Group B also received an experimental therapy, Group A just received routine care. The primary performance indicator, grip strength, was assessed. The research lasted a full year and involved people who had received physiotherapy referrals from secondary hospitals. Both groups' grip strength greatly increased, proving the efficacy of the treatments. However, there were no appreciable differences in the post-grip assessments across the groups.The study concludes that more research is needed to investigate potential changes in treatment modalities while also demonstrating the usefulness of physical therapy in improving grip strength in lateral epicondylitis patients

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