How We Treat Arch Pain & Heel Pain
We Help Relieve Arch Pain & Heel Pain
We relieve pain as quickly as possible – using a variety of treatments that aim to increase blood flow & break down scar tissue. This can take a bit of time and the treatment isn’t always fun – but virtually everyone starts to feel better very quickly.
We Offer Computerised Gait Analysis
We scan your feet identify specific movement issues in your feet that may have caused your arch pain & heel pain – should you wish to address them.
Rehab Exercises for Those Who Want Them
We designed rehabilitation programs to prevent arch pain & heel pain returning in the longer term. Exercises that improve leg & foot strength in the long term are usually the most effective kind.
Insoles for Those Who Need Them
Custom orthotics can speed recovery and prevent further episodes of heel pain & foot pain. Insoles support the foot – with the intention of preventing more strain and damage from occurring in the soft tissues of the foot.
Why We Treat Arch & Heel Pain
Finding that you can’t walk or run normal, healthy distances without pain in your feet is frustrating at best – seriously scary and life-limiting at worst. The ability to walk and run comfortably forms a big part of our most basic sense of physical freedom. If you are suffering from plantar fasciitis or foot pain you probably know what we mean.
Our quality of life has largely based the ability to move… life is movement. The inability to move comfortably through the day and week can make happiness and enjoyment of life a big challenge. The knowledge of these facts is what drives us to do everything we can to resolve your pain permanently.
Your quality of life is what drives our processes!
Arch & Heel Pain FAQ
How can I treat arch pain & heel pain at home?
Stretches can be helpful, ice packs can be helpful, rest can be helpful (rest is potentially risky because you can’t rest too much or your muscles will get weak ). The bottom line is that there is no reason why you can’t have a go at treating arch pain & heel pain at home. There is possibly a little too much at stake to be excessively casual though so if you aren’t making rapid gains call someone! If you have undiagnosed pain it also safer to seek professional advice.
Is it good to massage my arch pain & heel pain?
There is a small risk you could make yourself more sore but you won’t do any serious damage to your arch and heel. Most people find that they can massage quite deeply into their feet without a problem.
How long does it take for arch pain & heel pain to heal?
The speed with which you can heal arch pain & heel pain depends on body weight, stress levels, activity levels, diet, whether you getting treatment, whether there are tears or scar tissue, whether you doing exercises,whether you are a pronator, what type of flooring you have at work.. we could go on!
Most people who come to us experience steady and consistent progress week on week, within a month they are much much happier almost without exception. To fully resolve their arch & heel pain from that point on expect another 1-2 months on average. Most have suffered pain from 3 months to 2 years and occasionally longer by the time they come to us, this is an indicator of how things can go without treatment.
Recent Articles
The 5 Types Of Pain Part 5 – Deformity Pain
You were born with a bad scoliosis, and it’s only got worse over time. You can just about pass for ‘normal’ with the right clothes on. But as soon as you are even partially uncovered it’s very obvious that you have a severe spinal curvature. You have always felt deeply self conscious of your scoliosis, […]
The 5 Types Of Pain Part 4 – Disease Pain
You develop really bad back pain for the first time in your life. It’s a complete shock, because you’re in your mid 30’s and you’ve never been the type to have back problems, or pain problems in general. It feels a bit like there’s yet another thing going wrong with you, because you’ve been feeling […]
The 5 Types Of Pain Part 3 – Psychosomatic Pain
You have really sore hips, but that’s not a new thing. You can remember having pain in your lower back and hips in your teens, and that was longer ago than you care to admit. Over time you have gotten very good at putting up with the pain. You have a way of pushing it […]
