The physio advice golfers with a sore elbow rarely hear: work the forearm muscle.

For golfers who have tried exercises, braces, physio and rest.

Brace on. Stretches done. Rest taken.

The elbow is still sore.

A golfer wrote on The Sand Trap forum.

He had golfer's elbow for about three years.

He tried compression straps. Stretching. Anti-inflammatory pills. Five cortisone shots. Physical therapy.

He could not lift anything palm-down. One fat shot sent a sharp pain through the elbow.

In his words, “I had Golfers Elbow for three years and almost had to give up golf.” (his post)

Sound familiar?

He is not alone.

We counted 573 forum posts from people with a sore elbow.

In two golf forums, 85 of 245 posts talk about braces.

163 posts say how long it has lasted.

Now, naturally, you ask: what is left?

Only 90 of those 573 posts mention a massage or any tool.

Here is what the clinic pages say

Two clinic pages (sportsinjuryclinic.net and centre4health.com.au) say forearm muscle tension pulls on the sore tendon.

Their advice: work the muscle. Not the sore spot.

Meet Rollarm

Rollarm is a hand roller for the forearm muscle.

Two ridged rollers. A spring frame.

The forearm sits between them. The base rests on the lap.

No battery. Nothing to charge.

What the golfers in these posts ask for is plain: to keep playing.

Not another brace. Something they can do themselves.

Who Rollarm is for

Rollarm is for golfers who are not ready to give up the game.

Another golfer, on Golf Monthly: “I'm gutted it's ruining my hobby.”

One roller. One page. All about the forearm.

One brand that writes back.

P.S. Three years. Five cortisone shots. Almost no more golf. The clinic pages say: work the muscle. Rollarm works the muscle. 30 days to try it. You pay return shipping.