• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Disability Tax Credits & Benefits Service, Child Disability Tax, t2201 Certificate

We specialize in Canadian adult & child disability tax credits & benefits, best results with disability tax credit applications, forms & t2201 certificate

  • Resources
    • ADHD Test & Self-Assessment
  • Company
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Blog
    • Scholarship for Canadian Students with Disabilities
  • 1-844-800-6020
  • Disability Tax Credit
    • The Disability Tax Credit Ultimate Resource Guide
    • The Definitive Guide to The Child Disability Tax Credit
    • Disability Tax Credit Eligibility – Facts, Information & Resources
    • Disability Tax Credit FAQ
    • Disability Tax Credit Province Resources
    • Disability Tax Credit Calculator
  • CPP Disability
    • The Ultimate CPP Disability Guide
    • CPP Disability Benefits Application Guide
    • CPP Disability Benefits FAQ
    • CPP Disability Denial and Appeal Overview
  • Results
    • Testimonials
    • Case Studies
  • FREE ASSESSMENT

Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis - information & resources

If you are suffering from Tendinitis you may be eligible to qualify for Disability Tax Credit. Learn how.

REQUEST A FREE ASSESSMENT
Home » Disability Tax Credit Eligible Conditions Information » Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis
Disability Tax Credit Eligibility for Canadians Suffering of Tendinitis
Disability Tax Credit Eligibility for Canadians Suffering from Tendinitis

A tendon is a connective tissue that attaches the end of the muscle to the bone. Tendinitis occurs when the tendon becomes inflamed due to injury or repetitive overuse. If left untreated the condition may become For this, the Canadian government offers help to people with this condition through the Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis.

Causes and Symptoms of Tendinitis

Tendinitis is usually the result of an injury, either a blunt trauma injury or, more typically, an injury caused by repetitive behaviour. Other conditions that may cause tendinitis include:

  • Rheumatoid arthritis, gout or thyroid disorders.
  • Physical abnormalities that may put stress on a particular muscle or joint.
  • Reactions to certain medicines.
  • Some types of infection.

The condition typically results in pain manifested in the tissues surrounding the affected joint. There may also be redness and swelling in the affected area accompanied by a sensation of weaknesses or numbness. Other symptoms tend to be specific to the area involved.

Diagnosis of Tendinitis

Tendinitis can usually be diagnosed by a physician during a routine physical exam. Tenderness, redness, restricted movement and swelling are all things the doctor will take note of during the exam. Range of motion tests may also be indicated and any restriction or pain noted. The information gained during the exam along with the patient’s medical history will all contribute to the diagnosis.

Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis and Other Support

In some cases symptoms may pass on their own. Most other cases however will require some form of treatment plan to relieve the pain and inflammation associated with the condition and to help the patient regain range of motion and optimal functionality. The treatment regimen will likely include:

  • Rest – Resting the affected tendon is a key component in any recovery plan. In most cases this will not lead to significant disruption of the patient’s lifestyle, unless the afflicted tendon resides in an area key to the patient’s motor functions: like the knee or heel. In those cases a reinforcing brace may be used to provide additional support.
  • Pain relief – NSAIDs such as ibuprofen are commonly suggested for the treatment of pain and inflammation. In Canada, they can be purchased over the counter with no prescription necessary. In severe cases steroids may be injected directly into the tendon sheath to provide the desired pain relief.
  • Physical therapy – Athletes in particular may undertake protracted and progressive physical therapy regimens in order to slowly rebuild function and strengthen the tendon. Patients less inclined to strenuous activity may still need physical therapy but the duration and intensity will be more modest in scope.

In some cases surgery may be required in order to ensure the eventual return of optimal function and/or to remove inflamed tissue from the affected area.

However, Tendinitis symptoms usually respond to treatment and do not require surgery. Once recovered however, the patient may need to consider changes in their workload or, if they are an athlete, they may need to modify the focus or intensity of their training in order to avoid a recurrence of the condition.

If you are suffering from Tendinitis you should contact us and learn about your rights, you me be eligible to receive up to $40,000 in your Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis.

Call us for a FREE consultation today! We are here to help you every step of the way of your Disability Tax Credit for Tendinitis application.

Primary Sidebar

Use Our Simple Calculator to Estimate Your Disability Tax Credits & Benefits

CALCULATE

827

Request a Free Assessment

Footer

Disability Credit Canada

3701 Chesswood Drive, #208
Toronto, Ontario M3J 2P6
Canada
Phone: 1-844-800-6020
Fax: 647-846-7542
Privacy Policy

Disability Tax Credit Resources

  • The Disability Tax Credit Resource Guide (updated February 2021)
  • The Definitive Guide To Child Disability Tax Credit
  • Disability Tax Credit Calculator
  • Disability Tax Credit Frequently Asked Questions
  • Disability Tax Credit Form – T2201
  • Province Resources
  • Disability Tax Credit Application Process
  • Disability Tax Credit Eligible Conditions Information

CPP Disability Resources

  • The Ultimate CPP Disability Guide
  • CPP Disability Benefits Application Guide
  • Reasons CPP Disability Applications Are Denied
  • CPP Disability Denial and Appeal Overview
  • How To Write a CPP Disability Appeal Letter
  • CPP Disability Request For Reconsideration
  • How To Write a CPP Disability Request For Reconsideration
  • CPP Disability Appeal: Social Security Tribunal – General Division
  • CPP Disability Appeal: Social Security Tribunal – Appeal Division

Recent Posts

  • 4 Reasons Why Hiring A CPP Disability Lawyer is a Mistake
  • Thinking About Your Mobility This Winter? Check Out The Benefits of Mobility Scooters!
  • Three Strategies to Help Students with Learning Disabilities By Heather Desjardins
  • Discussion With Founders Of “You Are Collective” On How To Build The Positivity Around Mental Health Issues
  • How To Treat ADHD The Non-Pharmaceutical Approach By John Stevenson
Copyright © 2021 Disability Credit Canada