General Treatment

Yes — we regularly treat a wide range of injuries affecting the foot, ankle, and lower limb. This includes both recent and long-standing issues. We also incorporate strength and conditioning, load management, and rehabilitation to help you return to activity, whether that’s sport, work, or everyday tasks.

Yes — heel pain is one of the most common conditions we treat. This includes plantar fasciitis, Achilles-related conditions, bursitis, and growth-related heel pain in children. We focus on identifying the cause and providing targeted treatment.

Yes — we treat ingrown toenails with a range of options. Not everyone requires surgery. In many cases, conservative treatment is effective. Surgery is usually only considered for ongoing or more severe cases, and we’ll always discuss your options with you first.

Yes — we treat warts and tailor the approach to each patient. We usually begin with conservative treatments and progress to more advanced options if required, including Falkner’s needling for more persistent cases.

Shockwave therapy is used for more persistent conditions. It works by delivering controlled pulses to the affected area to help stimulate healing, improve blood flow, and reduce pain. It’s commonly used for tendon injuries and heel pain.

Dry needling is used to release tight muscles and reduce pain. It involves using very fine needles to target specific areas within the muscle. This can help improve movement and reduce tension. Most patients tolerate it well, and any discomfort is usually brief.

Falkner’s needling is a treatment used for stubborn or persistent warts. It works by stimulating the body’s immune response to recognise and fight the virus more effectively. It is typically considered when other treatments have not been successful.

Yes. We assess whether the nail changes are due to fungal infection, trauma, or pressure. Treatment may include reducing nail thickness, improving footwear, and using topical or other treatment options where appropriate.

Prolotherapy is a treatment used to help stimulate healing in injured or weakened tissues. It involves injecting a solution into the affected area to encourage the body’s natural healing response.

We offer both traditional prolotherapy and lifting-based prolotherapy techniques. Traditional prolotherapy focuses on strengthening and supporting damaged tissues, while lifting-based techniques are used to assist with tissue positioning and offloading where required.

This treatment is typically used for tendon, ligament, and chronic injury management.

Yes — podiatry is suitable for all ages.

If you’re experiencing pain, discomfort, or changes in how you walk or move, it’s a good time to have it assessed. Even if you’re unsure, we can help identify the issue and guide you in the right direction.

Yes — we regularly assess and treat both running and walking-related concerns. This includes reviewing movement, improving technique, adjusting training load, and incorporating strength and conditioning to support long-term outcomes. We also provide footwear advice suited to your activity.

Yes — footwear plays an important role in both assessment and treatment. We recommend bringing the shoes you wear most often. Our practitioners have strong experience in footwear and can guide you towards suitable options.

This depends on your needs. For general nail and skin care, most patients attend every 8–10 weeks. If you have ongoing concerns such as callus or ingrown nails, this may be closer to every 6–8 weeks. For higher-risk patients, including those with a history of ulcers or complications, care may be required more frequently.

Risks vary depending on the condition. Lower-risk issues may remain stable or slowly worsen. Moderate conditions may lead to increased pain or reduced function. Higher-risk cases, particularly in patients with diabetes, may lead to infection or more serious complications. Early treatment helps prevent these outcomes.