The most effective treatment for cubital tunnel syndrome is surgical decompression. The most safe and effective operation is in-situ decompression +/- medial epicondylectomy. For pain symptoms, medications such as NSAID, amitriptyline, or vitamin B6 supplementation may help although there is no evidence to support this claim. Mild symptoms may first be treated non-operatively, with the following: * Elbow joint immobilization in extension at night +/- during the day * Neural flossing/gliding exercises * Strengthening/stretching exercises * Activity modification (e.g. avoidance of pressure on the elbows) It is important to identify positions and activities that aggravate symptoms and to find ways to avoid them. For example, if the person experiences symptoms when holding a telephone up to the head, then the use of a telephone headset will provide immediate symptomatic relief and reduce the likelihood of further damage and inflammation to the nerve. For cubital tunnel syndrome, it is recommended to avoid repetitive elbow flexion and also avoiding prolonged elbow flexion during sleep, as this position puts stress of the<unk>  nerve. Cubital tunnel decompression surgery involves an incision posteromedial to the medial epicondyle which helps avoid the medial antebrachial cutaneous nerve branches. The<unk>  nerve is identified and released from its fascia proximally and distally up to the flexor carpi<unk> is heads. After release, flexion and extension of the arm are performed to ensure there is no subluxation of the<unk>  nerve.
Ulnar nerve entrapment
Median nerve palsy
Ulnar tunnel syndrome
Radial tunnel syndrome
Calpainopathy
Anterior cutaneous nerve entrapment syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Injury of axillary nerve