Heel pain won't disappear on its own. We make it.
That sharp first-step pain in the morning is your heel asking for help. Our podiatrists diagnose the actual cause, plantar fasciitis or one of its imitators, and start treatment the same day.
- Treatment starts at your first visit
- In-house ultrasound where needed
- Same-day appointments often available
Diagnosed properly, treated immediately
- 01
Assess
History, clinical testing, footwear assessment and diagnosis, with in-house ultrasound or referral for imaging where needed.
- 02
Analyse
Zebris gait analysis, 12,000+ sensors and two high-speed cameras, finds the root cause, not just the sore heel.
- 03
Treat, same day
Treatment starts at your first consultation, with a plan tailored to you, your symptoms and your lifestyle.
Managing symptoms isn't the same as fixing causes
Most patients we see have already tried to manage their heel pain, strapping, stretching, new shoes, without an in-depth assessment behind any of it.
Heel pain has more than one cause: plantar fasciitis, fat pad syndrome, nerve entrapment, even stress fractures present almost identically. The treatment that fixes one does little for the others, which is why the diagnosis comes first here.
Tried the stretches and the new shoes already?
Heel pain is the thing people self treat the longest, usually because it eases just enough to keep hoping. There is more than one cause and they do not all respond to the same thing. Tell us what yours does and a podiatrist will read it and come back to you.
Thanks, that is with us
Your reference is . One of our podiatrists will read what you have written and get back to you the way you asked, usually the same day during clinic hours (Mon to Fri 7:30 am to 6:00 pm, Sat 8:00 am to 12:00 pm).
Demonstration build: this was formatted for the clinic but not delivered anywhere yet.
- Expert podiatrists who treat heel pain daily
- Shockwave therapy and custom orthotics in-house
- Zebris 3D gait analysis for root-cause diagnosis
- No referral needed
“We help dozens of people every week get back on their feet, whether it's plantar fasciitis, sore arches, or morning foot pain.”
, Johan Steenkamp, Owner, JS Podiatry