Conditions We Treat

This is a fungal skin infection that causes peeling, itching, and redness, commonly between the toes.

A blister is a fluid-filled bubble caused by rubbing, usually found on toes, heels, or the side of the foot.

These are thick, hard areas of skin caused by repeated pressure or friction, often on the toes or ball of the foot.

Cracked heels occur when dry, thickened skin around the heel splits, which can be painful or bleed.

These are open sores on the foot, often under the ball or heel, that can be slow to heal in people with diabetes.

Fungal infections make the nails thick, discoloured, and crumbly—usually starting at the tip of the nail.

An ingrown toenail happens when the edge of the nail grows into the skin, often causing pain, swelling, or infection.

Plantar warts are caused by a virus and appear as rough, grainy growths—usually on the soles of the feet.

A bunion is a bony bump that forms at the base of the big toe, often causing swelling and discomfort in shoes.

Bursitis is inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs that cushion your joints, often leading to pain and swelling in the foot.

Morton’s neuroma feels like a sharp or burning pain between the toes, often caused by nerve compression.

Osteoarthritis causes joint stiffness and foot pain due to wear and tear over time.

Plantar fasciitis is heel pain caused by inflammation of the tissue under your foot, especially painful in the morning.

This is a lump in the arch of your foot caused by a thickened ligament under the skin.

This autoimmune condition can cause joint pain, swelling, and deformity in the feet.

A stress fracture is a tiny crack in a bone, often from overuse or repetitive force.

Achilles tendinopathy is irritation or degeneration of the tendon at the back of the heel, often linked to overuse.

Heel spurs are bony growths that develop under the heel and may cause pain during walking or standing.

Plantar fasciitis is a common cause of sharp heel pain, especially with your first steps in the morning.

Sever’s is a growth-related heel pain in children and teens, usually active in sports.

This causes pain at the back of the ankle where the Achilles tendon connects to the heel.

An ankle sprain happens when the ligaments on the outer side of the ankle are overstretched or torn.

This causes pain and swelling along the inside of the ankle or arch due to strain on the posterior tibial tendon.

Pain on the outer side of the ankle or behind the fibula bone may be due to overworked peroneal tendons.

Tarsal coalition is a fusion of bones near the back of the foot and ankle, often causing stiffness and pain in teens.

ITB syndrome causes aching or burning pain on the outer side of the knee, especially during running or cycling.

Osteoarthritis is the gradual wearing down of knee cartilage, causing stiffness, swelling, and pain—often felt on the inner side of the knee.

This condition causes pain and swelling just below the kneecap, commonly in active children and teens during growth spurts.

PFPS is felt as a dull ache around or behind the kneecap, often worsened by stairs, squatting, or prolonged sitting.

Hip bursitis is inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs near the hip joint, causing sharp pain on the outer side of the hip.

ITB syndrome causes aching or burning pain on the outer side of the knee, especially during running or cycling.

Osteoarthritis in the hip causes deep, aching pain in the groin or outer thigh, often worse with walking or standing.

This autoimmune condition can cause stiffness, swelling, and pain in the hips and other joints.

Shin splints cause aching or throbbing pain along the front or inner edge of the lower leg, often triggered by running or jumping.

Sciatica causes sharp, shooting pain that travels from the lower back down the leg, often due to nerve compression.

This condition leads to pain in the lower back or buttocks where the spine meets the pelvis, often triggered by standing, walking, or uneven leg loading.