£85.00
£75 for exisiting clients
Corns, calluses, cracked heels or painful feet? The foundation of good footcare starts with a visit to your Podiatrist
Foot pain is never normal, and will never go away on it's own. With more and more people working from home it's easy to neglect your feet and foot injuries are becoming more common as we spend more time on lockdown.
Stay focused on your wellness goals for 2020 and make the most of lockdown by getting your feet in shape. Don't put up with painful feet - book an appointment with your Podiatrist today
£95.00
£49 for each additional side
Our most frequently-requested service. Whether you've cut them too deep or they're curving inwards, we can help you feel better
An ingrowing or very curved toenail can be extremely painful. Sometimes it's caused by a break or being cut incorrectly, leaving a sharp spike in the groove. If left untreated, it will certainly cause pain and may lead to infection.
£95.00
Orthotics from £25
Heel pain first thing in the morning or after a run? The most common cause is often plantar fasciitis and you may need more than just a cold compress to treat it
Most cases of plantar fasciitis can be treated with a comination of therapies such as orthotics (insoles), exercises and other treatments which the podiatrist will recommend to you. It's worth having any heel pain checked out regardless as it may have something more serious underlying it.
£99.00
from
For our patients who have limited mobility or conditions that prevent them from attending our clinic, or those who need a quick check-up at home
Sometimes it can be difficult to find the time to visit us. That doesn't mean you should put up with painful feet. We can also arrange for a suitable time for a home visit, subject to availbility.
£95.00
If you're diabetic or have been diagnosed pre-diabetic or are concerned about your ongoing wellness; then this series of specialised tests are essential
As we get older or adopt a more sedate lifetsyle we run the risk of getting diabetes. Left uncontrolled, it can lead to damaged blood vessels and sensory neuropathy, meaning you can't tell if your foot has been cut or punctured.