Foot Pain & Plantar Fasciitis

Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common and most frustrating conditions we see — particularly because standard advice alone is often insufficient once it becomes chronic.

COMMON CONDITIONS

Plantar fasciitis and heel pain · Achilles tendinitis (mid-portion and insertional) · Heel spurs · Metatarsalgia · Tibialis posterior tendinopathy · Foot and ankle joint stiffness · Post-fracture foot rehabilitation

HOW WE TREAT IT

For plantar fasciitis specifically — shockwave therapy is the most evidence-supported conservative intervention available. Chronic fasciitis is a degenerative condition, not an inflammatory one — the tissue has stopped healing. Shockwave provides the mechanical stimulus that restarts the healing process.
Beyond shockwave, we assess the entire lower limb biomechanical chain — because plantar fasciitis without addressing foot mechanics, calf tightness and lower limb loading patterns will always recur.
Treatment combines shockwave therapy, chiropractic assessment and mobilisation of the foot and ankle, and dry needling where appropriate.
We see patients with persistent heel and foot pain from across the area — many have tried orthotics, physio and cortisone without lasting relief. Shockwave is often the intervention that finally resolves it.

Have a Question About Your Treatment Options?

    Frequently Asked Questions About Us

    Do I need a referral?

    No referral is needed. You can book directly online or contact us by phone.

    Chiropractic adjustments may feel intense for a moment, but they should not be painful. We always work within your comfort level.

    Only if it is suitable for your condition and you are comfortable with it. We will discuss all options during your first visit and never recommend treatment you are not comfortable with.

    We provide an honest estimate during your Report of Findings appointment. Every care plan has a clear goal and timeline.

    Yes. HICAPS is available, allowing you to claim eligible chiropractic and acupuncture rebates on the spot.

    Yes, they are different approaches, although both use similar fine needles. Dry needling typically targets specific muscles and trigger points, while acupuncture follows traditional acupuncture principles using specific points. Your practitioner will recommend the most suitable approach for your condition.