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CONDITIONS AND AREAS OF TREATMENT
We are committed to offering a wide range of quality treatment options through different stages of life.



PAEDIATRIC
2 - 4 years of age
ADOLESCENT
4 - 16
ADULT
18 +

PAEDIATRIC PODIATRIC CARE
A strong foundation is essential for future development
Commonly seen abnormalities:
TOE WALKING
PIGEON TOED
Signs and Symptoms
Walking on toes or ball of foot and unwilling to placing heel on ground when walking.
Signs and Symptoms
When walking both feet are seen to point inwards.
KNOCKED KNEES
BOW LEGS
Signs and Symptoms
Both knees are see to be touch or point towards the middle of the body.
Signs and Symptoms
When standing upright, legs curve outward at the knees while the feet and ankles touch.
BALANCE, CONTROL AND COORDINATION
Signs and Symptoms
The inability to balances and walk unassisted over flat or uneven ground.
ABNORMAL GAIT, LOW MUSCLE TONE
Signs and Symptoms
Typically seen when children drag one foot behind the other foot.

ADULT
HEEL PAIN
Discomfort or pain experienced on the back or under the heel. Heel pain can have many causes including prolonged periods on your feet or poorly functioning biomechanics
KNEE PAIN
Can be experienced when the knee is bent while standing or sitting.
ANKLE PAIN
Ankle pain can be due to sporting injuries, sprains, strains or poorly functioning biomechanics.
MID FOOT PAIN
Pain around this area can be associated with overuse, injuries, arthritis.
ADOLESCENT PODIATRIC CARE
KNEE PAIN
Osgood-Schlatters disease
Pain associated with swelling either above or below the knee joint. Symptoms commonly include pain during or after exercise, jumping or running at high intensity. X-rays are typically used to assess the extent of the damage.
HEEL PAIN
Sever's disease
This is often seen during growth spurts. Typical symptoms include pain, swelling and irritation around the heel.
GROWING PAIN
Torsional Pain
This is commonly attributed to increased activity. Children with growing pain usually experience aching legs, poor posture as well as muscle fatigue from physical activity. Biomechanical factors can be associated with growing pain. For example flat feet cause an uneven distribution of weight through the foot as well as a misalignment of joints.
