The group will engage in traditional tennis elbow exercises and mobilization through movement.

The group will be given a prolonged stretch along with conventional tennis elbow exercises.

Mobilization with Movement (MWM) is a manual therapy technique that combines active, patient-directed movements with passive joint mobilization to treat tennis elbow. To find joint restrictions or dysfunctions, a comprehensive patient assessment is the first step in the process. While the patient was in a supine position with the elbow fully extended and the forearm pronated, the therapist applied a sustained lateral glide of the forearm and stabilized the distal portion of the arm. While the patient asked to make a fist, the therapist kept up the lateral glide. Each session included three sets of movement-based mobilizations, each with ten repetitions. The entire course of treatment consists of twelve sessions.

The most widely used pain rating scale, the Numeric Rating Scale (NPRS), has a range of 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst pain). The NPRS will be used to measure the degree of pain. For patients with tennis elbow, it will serve as an outcome measure. The NPRS is regarded as a valid, responsive, and dependable pain scale.

Twenty-five items on the ULFI measure how patients with ULMSDs perceive their own limitations in their activities. Three possible answers are provided for each item: "Yes" (1 point), "Partly" (0.5 points), and "No" (0 points). The maximum disability is determined by multiplying the total points (ranging from 0 to 25) by 4. The patient's functional score in relation to their maximum or pre-injury function is then calculated by subtracting this total score from 100 (0% represents maximum limitation, 100% represents normal or pre-injury function). The total rating can be calculated with no more than two missing responses.

A double-arm plastic goniometer with a semicircular scale is the most common goniometer for determining range of motion. We will measure the following wrist and elbow movements: wrist flexion, extension, radial and ulnar deviation, and elbow extension and pronation. Three measurements of each movement will be made, and the average will be computed for the outcome analysis.

A handheld dynamometer (CAMRY EH 101 Electronic Handheld Dynamometer) was used to measure grip strength. The American Society of Hand Therapists' measurement protocols were modified to place participants in a high sitting position, maintain an elbow at a slight 40° flexion, and adjust the handle to the second position. After thoroughly explaining the procedure, the patient was instructed to exert the greatest amount of force possible on the handle and maintain that position for three to five seconds.