For a very long time, since I started aim training with Voltaic back in 2021 on and off with a couple of consistent months and year-long breaks, I've had issues with wrist pain. It was the main thing that got me to quit aim training - I didn't want to make it worse and at the time I had no idea how to fix it or work on it. So I quit.
Then I got into this weird cycle of:
- Playing Valorant
- Getting higher in ranks
- Noticing how people are better than me aim-wise
- Wanting to get better aim-wise, ergo start aim training
- Get better aim-wise and see the difference
- With getting better also came wrist pain
- Quit aim training (and sometimes Valorant for a while too)
- Repeat.
But lately, somewhere around July 2025 I decided to give it one more go. Basically, another cycle begins, but this time it's a little bit different.
In June 2025, Viscose released a "Tension Management Guide" - I don't remember how I came across it, but it was at the end of July I think. Viscose made a lot of very interesting (and at first tough to understand) points, I watched the video a couple of times, made some notes, to fully comprehend what is being talked about. And, well I think I more or less understood it well, because the wrist pain isn't an issue anymore.
But the thing is, that because of the dominating wrist pain, I've never focused on other muscles, especially (at least what I think) the elbow muscle. I'm not sure if it's actually that, it's hard to tell, but I am pretty certain because usually when it hurts I tend to straighten out my arm to feel relief, and when I go back to having my arm, you know, normally bent like you hold a mouse 99% of the time, it hurts again.
The muscle doesn't hurt when I don't tense it (duh), and I tested it with some exercises from Rehab Hero database, and after doing a couple of exercises tailored specifically for anconeus (and sometimes like 1 more muscle) I kept feeling the pain again.
I am not a 90 kg (abt 200 pounds) 1/2