When should you have a gait assessment?
Recurring pain, a change in how you walk or a new training load are reasons to look at how the foot is loaded — not only at the sore spot.
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Clinic notes on gait, prevention and everyday foot problems — written as patient education, not as a substitute for an appointment.
Recurring pain, a change in how you walk or a new training load are reasons to look at how the foot is loaded — not only at the sore spot.
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Daily inspection, the right shoes and early review of any wound reduce the chance that a small lesion becomes a serious complication.
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Pain, a limp, frequent falls or one-sided shoe wear deserve a look. Not every flat paediatric foot needs an insole.
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A low-level diode laser used as part of a plan for selected soft-tissue problems of the foot and ankle — never instead of a diagnosis.
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A new shoe or a jump in training volume can overload the foot in days. Wear pattern and fit belong in the clinical history.
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Plantar warts hurt on weight-bearing and are not ordinary corns. Avoid home acids and blades, especially on an at-risk foot.
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Since 2020 the clinic has used a diode laser (LLLT, Hyperpulsed mode) to support recovery in selected acute and chronic foot conditions.
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Charcot foot is a diabetic osteoneuropathy that is easy to miss. A hot, swollen neuropathic foot is not “just cellulitis” until proven otherwise.
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An ingrown nail can look small and still hurt with every step. Early conservative care matters more if you have diabetes or poor circulation.
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Heel pain in active children between about 9 and 13 is often Sever’s disease. Relative rest, stretching and the right support usually help.
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