Foot & Ankle Clinic – Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital

Book Appointment

Foot & Ankle Clinic – Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital

Your feet and ankles carry you through every moment of your day. When they hurt, even simple activities like walking, standing at work, or climbing stairs can become exhausting. At the Foot & Ankle Clinic at Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital, we specialise in diagnosing and treating a wide range of foot and ankle problems, from everyday heel pain to complex deformities, fractures, and diabetic foot conditions.

Our orthopaedic specialists, supported by advanced imaging, modern surgical techniques, and dedicated physiotherapy, work together to relieve your pain, correct deformities, and help you walk comfortably and confidently again.

Focused Expertise: Our team has specialised experience in treating conditions of the foot, ankle, heel, and toes, across all age groups.

Most foot and ankle problems improve with footwear changes, orthotics, physiotherapy, and medication. We explore these options before considering surgery.

Advanced Surgical Techniques: When surgery is needed, we offer modern procedures, including minimally invasive and arthroscopic options, for faster healing and less discomfort.

Diabetic Foot Care: We provide dedicated care to prevent, detect, and treat diabetic foot complications, working closely with physicians and wound care teams.

Complete Rehabilitation: Our physiotherapists help you regain strength, balance, and a natural walking pattern after injury or surgery.

Heel & Sole Pain

Plantar fasciitis, heel spurs, Achilles tendinitis, Achilles tendon rupture, and fat pad problems.

Ankle Conditions

Ankle sprains and ligament tears, chronic ankle instability, ankle fractures, ankle arthritis, cartilage (osteochondral) injuries, and ankle impingement.

Foot Deformities

Bunions (hallux valgus), flat feet, high-arched feet, clubfoot, hammer toes and claw toes, and stiff big toe (hallux rigidus).

Diabetic Foot Problems

Diabetic foot ulcers, foot infections, Charcot foot, and loss of sensation (neuropathy)-related complications.

Other Conditions

Foot and toe fractures, stress fractures, Morton's neuroma, tendon injuries, gout and arthritis of the foot, and paediatric foot problems.

Treatments & Procedures

Non-Surgical Treatments

Custom orthotics and insoles, footwear advice, physiotherapy and stretching programmes, medication and pain management, injections (including PRP where appropriate), casting, bracing and walking boots, and diabetic foot care and wound management.

Surgical Procedures

Bunion correction surgery, flat foot reconstruction, Achilles tendon repair and reconstruction, ankle ligament reconstruction, ankle arthroscopy, fixation of ankle and foot fractures, ankle and foot joint fusion, Total Ankle Replacement, toe deformity correction, plantar fascia release, and diabetic foot surgery and deformity correction.

When Should You See a Specialist?

Consider booking a consultation if you experience:

Heel pain, especially with your first steps in the morning
Frequent ankle sprains or a feeling that your ankle “gives way”
Swelling or pain that doesn’t settle with rest
A visible bump, bunion, or change in the shape of your foot or toes
Difficulty finding comfortable footwear
Pain at the back of the heel or a sudden “snap” in the calf
Numbness, tingling, wounds, or colour changes in the feet (especially if you have diabetes)

If you have diabetes, even a small cut or blister on the foot should be checked promptly.

What causes heel pain?

The most common cause is plantar fasciitis, an irritation of the tissue along the sole of the foot. It usually improves with stretching, proper footwear, insoles, and physiotherapy.

Is bunion surgery painful?

Modern surgical techniques and pain management make recovery much more comfortable than in the past. Your surgeon will explain what to expect based on your procedure.

Can an ankle sprain cause long-term problems?

Yes. If not treated properly, a sprain can lead to repeated injuries and chronic instability. Early assessment and physiotherapy help prevent this.

Why is foot care so important for people with diabetes?

Diabetes can reduce sensation and blood flow in the feet, so injuries may go unnoticed and heal slowly. Regular foot checks and early treatment help prevent serious complications.

Can flat feet be corrected?

Many people with flat feet need no treatment. If flat feet cause pain, insoles and physiotherapy often help, and surgery is an option for severe or worsening cases.