Foot & Ankle Pain? Don’t Let It Hold You Back.
Your feet carry you the equivalent of over 100,000 miles in a lifetime, yet more than three quarters of us will experience foot or ankle pain at some stage. While many niggles settle on their own, around 1 in 20 people will need specialist care to truly fix the problem.
That’s where expert input makes all the difference.
Whether you’re struggling with stubborn heel pain, recurrent ankle sprains, tendon problems or an unexplained ache that just won’t shift, early diagnosis and the right treatment plan can prevent short-term pain becoming a long-term problem.
Why Foot & Ankle Problems Are So Common
Even if you’re active, fit and look after your body, your feet and ankles are under relentless daily load. Overuse, poor biomechanics, unsuitable footwear, past injuries and even simple genetics can all leave you vulnerable.
From well-known conditions like plantar fasciitis to more complex issues such as Achilles or peroneal tendinopathy, foot and ankle problems don’t follow a one-size-fits-all pattern.
Symptoms often fluctuate, settle, then flare again, which is why so many people live with pain far longer than they should.
Specialist Assessment That Gets to the Root Cause
Foot and ankle conditions are rarely just about where it hurts. They’re about how you move, how you load your joints, and how your body compensates.
Martin Klinke’s approach goes beyond simply naming the problem. Every assessment focuses on:
This is what turns short-term symptom relief into long-term recovery.
Each condition is approached with the same goal – getting you back to moving confidently and pain-free.
Don’t Wait for Pain to Become the New Normal
Many long-standing foot and ankle problems start as “minor niggles” that people try to push through. Unfortunately, when pain becomes persistent, recovery often takes longer.
If your feet or ankles are stopping you doing the things you enjoy, now is the time to act.
Book an appointment with Martin Klinke today and take the first step back towards pain-free movement.
