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You're missing the point. Getting a court to review an arbitrator's decisions can be extremely challenging. And actually arbitrators can issue injunctions in many cases. What your'e thinking of is likely if they can compel arbitration themselves on an injunction you file in court.
No, arbitrators cannot issue injunctions. They simply determine the size of an award, ie the amount of money that one side ought to pay the other. They can't even force the losing side to actually pay the award.
That's why arbitration decisions always end up before an actual court. Because it's a judge, not an arbitrator, who can actually enforce payment. The judge won't relitigate the entire case, but they will read the decision and have an opportunity to modify or throw out the award before it can be enforced.