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Assess
We look at the problem itself and at whether something about how you load the foot is causing it to keep coming back.
Routine care including ingrown toenails, corns and calluses.
Trusted by patients from Sydney to Narrabri
The everyday work of podiatry: nails, corns, calluses and skin. Straightforward to treat, and worth treating properly rather than at home.
Anyone with an ingrown nail, painful callus or corn, or who needs nail care they cannot manage themselves — including patients with diabetes or reduced circulation, where foot care matters more.
General Foot Care is prescribed against a diagnosis, never against a symptom. That is what the Najjarine Biomechanical Assessment is for.
We look at the problem itself and at whether something about how you load the foot is causing it to keep coming back.
The nail, corn or callus is treated with sterile instruments.
Where a callus or corn keeps returning, that is usually a loading problem, and the assessment is what addresses it.
Find out whether general foot care is the right call for your pain.
Every condition we treat, starting with the ones general foot care is most often used for. Choose yours to see the assessment and the treatment.
Routine and recurrent
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Including Morton’s neuroma
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Including first-step pain in the morning
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Fallen arches in children and adults
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Arch and heel pain under load
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Tendon pain and tendonitis
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Pain along the shin with activity
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Overuse injury and return to sport
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Where the cause sits below the knee
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In-toeing gait in children
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Out-toeing gait in children
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Heel pain in children 8 to 14
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Knee pain in teenagers 13 to 17
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The big toe drifting across
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Knees apart in children and adults
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Knees together, ankles apart
Read moreAvailability varies by clinic. Call the clinic nearest you before you book if this is the treatment you are after.
Routine treatment is usually not painful. If a procedure is needed, local anaesthetic is used and your podiatrist will explain it first.
A callus forms where load concentrates. Removing it treats the symptom; the assessment is what identifies why the load is there.
Yes. Foot care matters more where circulation or sensation is reduced. Tell reception when you book so enough time is allowed.
That depends on the problem. Your podiatrist will recommend an interval rather than booking you in indefinitely.
No. You can book directly. If you are on a Medicare care plan your GP will refer you, and we can bill that.
Ingrown nail sorted quickly and painlessly. Should have come in months earlier.
I am diabetic and they allowed extra time without me having to ask twice.
Explained why the callus kept coming back rather than just removing it again.
Treating lower limb pain since 1990
Choose your clinic and book straight into its diary, or call and we will point you to the right practitioner.
