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What we do

Getting you back to doing what you love and future proofing for results that last

A wide range & variety of techniques.

Ripple Podiatry treat a wide range of lower limb conditions using a variety of proven techniques you may not find at your typical Podiatry clinic

What Ripple Podiatry can help with

Skin and Nail Treatment

Skin and Nail Treatment

At Ripple Podiatry we offer specialised skin and nail care appointments to address a wide range of conditions. This may include the following:

  • Thick nail
  • Fungal nails
  • Callous/hard skin
  • Corns
  • Verruca/ wart
  • Ingrown nails
  • Athletes foot/tinea pedis

If you have any of the above or tough hard to cut toenails, then we have the tools and expert knowledge to help. We provide thorough and expert care to ensure your feet look and feel the best. To support your ongoing health, we recommend regular follow-up appointments every 6-8 weeks.

Thick nails are a common condition where the nail become unusually thick and sometimes discoloured. The cause can from be from fungal infections, trauma, or even underlying health issues like psoriasis or poor circulation. Thick nails can be challenging to manage and may cause discomfort with daily activities.

Fungal nail is an infection of the nail and can cause them to become thick, discoloured, and brittle. Common signs include yellow or white discoloration, lifting of the nail from the nail bed, and crumbling. If left untreated the infection can spread and worsen.

Hard skin also known as callous, develops from repetitive friction, rubbing, irritation or pressure on your skin. In response, the body develops this thickened layer to protect the affected area. They typically appear on the soles of the feet, heels, or toes, and while they may seem harmless, they can sometimes cause discomfort or pain.

Corns: Hard skin can progress into a corn, which may cause a sharp, prickling, or thorn-like sensation in the foot.

Plantar Wart also known as a verruca pedis, is caused by the Human papilloma virus (HPV). The virus infects the top layer of skin, leading to rapid cell growth that forms the wart. They are typically spread through direct contact with contaminated surfaces, such as public showers or pools, and can also be transmitted through minor cuts or abrasions on the skin. They can be painless and left undetected, however if on a pressure point of the foot then can cause pain. Warts are often confused for corns.

Ingrown nails occur when the edge of the toenail digs into the surrounding skin leading to pain, swelling and infection. Most common causes of ingrown nails are due to incorrect nail cutting, poor footwear, and trauma. If left untreated, an ingrown nail can become increasingly painful and may lead to more serious complications. We offer both conservative and surgical options.

Athletes foot, also known as Tinea Pedis is a fungal infection affecting the skin on the feet, particularly between the toes. The fungi thrive in warm, moist environments such as those found in sweaty shoes or communal areas like swimming pools and locker rooms. Symptoms typically include itching, burning, redness, and flaking or peeling of the skin. Athlete’s foot is highly contagious and can spread through direct contact with infected skin or contaminated surfaces.

General check /Neurovascular: This includes checking the overall health of your feet including neurological and vascular tests.

ACC Treatment Injury

ACC Treatment Injury

Have you suffered an injury to the Foot, Ankle, Achilles, Leg, or Knee?
Don’t let your injury hold you back from doing what you love.

Ripple Podiatry is ACC accredited, so if you have suffered an injury that is keeping you from training or persistent pain that just isn’t resolving, it pays to get the professionals in! (No Referral required)

Our service includes assessing your injury and developing a tailored treatment plan to optimise the way your body is healing so we can help you get you back to doing what you love faster. Treatment can involve a variety of methods such as orthotics, bracing, footwear advice, gait analysis, muscle release and more.

Why Choose Ripple Podiatry for your injury?

  • We have successfully worked on thousands of ACC claims involving the foot and lower limb and specialise in this area
  • ACC contract which gives us access to orthotics and braces at little or no cost to you
  • Holistic approach, our team believe prevention is the best cure so will identify areas of weakness and make recommendations help prevent future injury
  • Two convenient locations
  • No referral required

If you have an accident in New Zealand, you are usually covered under ACC for your treatment to see an allied health professional with a surcharge. This includes injuries that occur in various settings, such as at work, at home, or during recreational activities.

We can work on an existing ACC claim, or we can lodge the claim on your behalf, for more information, please give us a call on 07 949 7977 or book and appointment here

Biomechanical Assessment

Biomechanical Assessment

At Ripple Podiatry, our biomechanical assessments aim to identify and address issues related to movement and alignment of the feet and legs. Our feet are the foundation of the body and is what keeps us mobile and active. By analysing how your feet and legs move, it can help to pinpoint the underlying causes of pain or dysfunction such as that stubborn heel pain, Achilles tendon issues, shin pain, arthritis and much more.

What To Expect During Your Appointment?

  • Detailed History and Discussion:
    • We’ll begin with a thorough discussion of your medical history, lifestyle, past injuries, and specific concerns. This includes any pain, discomfort, or functional limitations you may be experiencing. As well as discussing goals and expectations.
  • Objective Assessment/Functional Testing:
    • Our assessment involves a visual examination of your feet, legs, and posture. We’ll evaluate the alignment, range of motion,
      and strength of your lower limbs and conduct tests to assess their function during different activities. This helps identify any movement inefficiencies or issues.
  • Gait Analysis:
    • This involves a comprehensive assessment to analyse your walking or running patterns and identify any compensatory movements or irregularities. This may include observing you while walking or running on a treadmill.
  • Footwear Assessment:
    • Involves evaluating the fit, support, cushioning, wear patterns and overall functionality of shoes to ensure they properly support your feet.
  • Diagnostic Imaging (if needed):
    • In some cases, we may use diagnostic imaging techniques such as X-rays or ultrasound to gain a clearer understanding of underlying issues.

Based on the findings from your assessment, we’ll develop a tailored treatment plan.
This may include the following:

  • Gait retraining
  • Footwear advice
  • Orthotics and braces
  • Strapping
  • Manual therapy
  • Mobilisations and manipulation
  • Muscle recruitment
  • Exercises
  • Shockwave therapy

These techniques are used to optimise the healing process and reduce pain.

Children and growing pains

Growing pains are a common concern for many parents, especially when they start to notice their children frequently complain of discomfort in their legs and feet. As children become more active, they may experience a range of foot-related issues, including Severs disease, which is a form of heel pain that occurs in growing children. But there’s no need for concern—this is where a podiatrist can significantly help.

Podiatrists specialise in diagnosis and treatment of foot and lower limb problems. When it comes to growing pains, they can provide parents with insights into the normal growth process and identify whether the discomfort is a typical part of childhood development or if further attention is needed. Through a thorough examination, a podiatrist can assess foot alignment, gait, and any potential abnormalities in a child’s feet.

In cases where Severs disease is suspected, a podiatrist can recommend effective treatment options. This might include stretching exercises, using cushioned footbeds, and providing advice on appropriate footwear. By addressing these issues early, parents can help their children manage pain, maximise their mobility, and enjoy their active lifestyles without setbacks. Regular check-ups can also provide reassurance and guidance during these pivotal growth years, ensuring your child remains healthy and happy on their feet.

Walking and running analysis

We are experts in analysing running and walking technique. We work with beginners through to professional athletes, helping them to run more efficiently and free from pain. Are you keen to run well? Come and see us.

Pre and post-surgical treatment

Considering foot, ankle, knee or hip surgery? Engaging with a rehabilitation podiatrist both pre- and post-surgery can significantly enhance your recovery journey. Before undergoing surgery, a rehabilitation podiatrist can assess your condition, recommend personalised rehabilitation plans, and provide education on what to expect throughout the process. This proactive approach can help optimise surgical outcomes and reduce the risk of complications.

Following surgery, the role of a rehabilitation podiatrist becomes even more critical. They can design tailored rehabilitation programs that focus on pain management, mobility enhancement, and strength building. With professional guidance, you will not only heal more effectively but also increase the likelihood of returning to your regular activities with confidence. Investing in your foot health through the expertise of a rehabilitation podiatrist is a strategic step towards achieving long-term well-being and functional results. Explore your options and take charge of your recovery today.

Ingrown Nail Treatment

Do you suffer from Ingrown nails?

Ingrown nails occur when the edge of a toenail digs into the surrounding skin, leading to significant discomfort and pain. This condition most often occurs in the big toe but can occur with any toenail.

Causes: Ingrown nails can result from several factors, including:

  • Improper Nail Trimming: Cutting nails too short or at an angle in the corner.
  • Tight Footwear: Shoes that are too tight, narrow or poorly fitted can cause pressure on the toenails, irritating the edge of the nail
  • Genetics: Some individuals have naturally curved nails that are more prone to ingrowing.
  • Injury: Trauma to the toenail can increase the risk of it becoming ingrown.

Symptoms: The most common symptoms of an ingrown nail include:

  • Pain: Sharp or throbbing pain at the edge of the toenail, which may worsen when wearing shoes or walking.
  • Redness and Swelling: The affected area often becomes red and swollen.
  • Infection: In more severe cases, the area may become infected, showing signs such as increased pain, pus, or a foul odour.

Treatment: At Ripple Podiatry we offer comprehensive treatment options for ingrown nails:

  • Conservative: This approach involves alleviating discomfort and preventing future issues in a non-invasive method. This includes carefully shaping the nail to reduce pressure and pain. As well as advice and education on how to manage at home.
  • Surgical Option: For more severe cases, a partial nail avulsion may be recommended. This procedure involves local anaesthetic to numb the toe, and then a small section of the nail will be cut and removed to alleviate pain, ease pressure and prevent reoccurrence of ingrown nails.

Our team is committed to offering tailored care for managing and treating ingrown nails, so you can return to your daily activities pain-free. Don’t suffer with pain, book an appointment with us today!

Assessing your injury and developing a tailored treatment plan to optimise the way your body is healing so we can help you get you back to doing what you love faster. Treatment can involve a variety of methods such as orthotics, bracing, footwear advice, gait analysis, muscle release and more.
a woman applying a brace to another woman's ankle
Our feet are the foundation of the body and is what keeps us mobile and active. By analysing how your feet and legs move, it can help to pinpoint the underlying causes of pain or dysfunction such as that stubborn heel pain, Achilles tendon issues, shin pain, arthritis and much more.
a woman holding a person's leg
Caring for children’s legs and feet requires a different approach to treatment. Children’s bones and muscles are still developing, and their bodies are vulnerable as they try out new things. We can help your child get through their pain or dysfunction, while preventing future injuries and keeping their body capable and adaptable. We can help with growing complications, severs, cerebral palsy, ‘clumsy running’, pigeon toes, out toeing, knocked or bowed knees, and more.
We are experts in analysing running and walking technique. We work with beginners through to professional athletes, helping them to run more efficiently and free from pain. Are you keen to run well?
Prior to surgery, we make sure your body is strong and responsive to allow the best outcome. Post-surgical rehab treatment ensures your body recovers in the best state possible. We can help with joint bracing, orthotics, gait retraining, muscle recruitment and footwear advice.
a woman stretching her leg on a mat
Ingrown nails occur when the edge of a toenail digs into the surrounding skin, leading to significant discomfort and pain. This condition most often occurs in the big toe but can occur with any toenail.
a woman using a scalpel on a toenail
At Ripple Podiatry we offer specialised skin and nail care appointments to address a wide range of conditions. We provide thorough and expert care to ensure your feet look and feel the best.
a woman using a scalpel on a toenail

How Ripple Podiatry can Help

The Ripple team are trained in a range of different treatment techniques which can be tailored to best suit your needs

Muscle Release

Muscle release and the management of trigger points are integral aspects of podiatric care, particularly for individuals experiencing Foot or lower limb pain. Trigger points refer to localised areas of muscle tension that can refer pain to other areas, often leading to a cycle of discomfort that can significantly hinder mobility and overall quality of life. As podiatrists, our approach involves thorough assessment and understanding of the underlying muscular mechanics that may contribute to a patient’s pain.

Techniques aimed at muscle release can be beneficial in alleviating this tension. These methods may include manual therapy, stretching exercises, and education on optimal
biomechanics to reduce strain on the affected muscles. Moreover, addressing trigger points often requires patient collaboration, as self-care strategies such as targeted stretching and use of foam rollers may enhance the effectiveness of treatment. We also recommend incorporating proper footwear that supports the foot’s structure while minimising undue stress.

By embracing a holistic approach that combines manual therapy with education on movement mechanics, we can significantly improve our patients’ outcomes. If you are experiencing persistent discomfort, we encourage you to consult a podiatric professional who can provide you with a tailored treatment plan focusing on muscle release and the management of trigger points to enhance your mobility and well-being.

Treatment for ASD

Although it’s not typical for podiatrists to be associated with treating individuals with ASD, Ripple podiatrists’ are by:

  1. Early assessment of foot posture and gait can help prevent long term pain and injury. Toe walking is a common gait presentation for those with ASD and can be related to their altered sensory processing. We can work with individuals and families to find ways of improving this gait pattern and reducing the muscle and joint compensations related to toe walking.
  2. Treatment and management of foot or leg pain through accommodative footwear, and foot and ankle orthotics: many individuals with ASD can experience issues such as severs, bursitis and plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendon issues, or knee and hip pain. Altered sensory processing makes the management of these conditions more difficult to finding the correct socks, shoes and orthotics that can be tolerated.
  3. Low muscle tone (hypotonia) some children may appear “floppy” and have poor physical endurance like not wanting to walk or stand for long periods.
  4. Routine foot and nail care: Some individuals with ASD can struggle with routine foot and nail care. This includes difficulty in correctly cutting nails, toe deformities and nail damage which can lead to issues such as ingrown toenails and thickening callous and corns. We have experience working with individuals with ASD to treat these conditions and help avoid future issues.
  5. Individuals with ASD often experience toe deformities, awkward walking patterns, poor coordination and muscle asymmetry causing issues with balance and clumsy falls. These can be improved with neuro-muscle training and balance/proprioception pressure training.

Cerebral Palsy

People with CP often experience complications with their feet, knees and hips, gait abnormalities due to muscle spasticities, poor balance, poor muscle tone (hypotonia) and low tolerance with footwear and walking.

  1. Early assessment of foot posture and gait can help prevent long term pain and injury. Toe walking is a common gait presentation for those with CP and can be related to their altered sensory sensitivity. We can work with individuals and families to find ways of improving this gait pattern and reducing the muscle and joint compensations related to spasticity and “floppy” walking.
  2. Treatment and management of foot or leg pain through accommodative footwear, and foot and ankle orthotics: many individuals with CP can experience issues such as severs, bursitis and plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendon issues, or knee and hip pain. Altered sensory sensitivity and tolerances makes the management of these conditions more difficult to finding the correct socks, modified shoes and orthotics that can be worn.
  3. Low muscle tone (hypotonia) some children may appear “floppy” and have poor physical endurance like not wanting to walk or stand for long periods.
  4. Routine foot and nail care: Some individuals with CP can struggle with routine foot and nail care. This includes difficulty in correctly cutting nails, toe deformities and nail damage which can lead to issues such as ingrown toenails and thickening callous and corns. We have experience working with individuals with CP to treat these conditions and help avoid future issues.
  5. Individuals with CP often experience toe deformities, awkward walking patterns, poor coordination, uncontrollable movements (dyskinesia) and muscle asymmetry causing issues with balance and falls. These can be improved with neuro-muscle training and tolerated worn/proprioception pressure training.

Down Syndrome

People with Down Syndrome often experience complications with their feet, knees and hips, gait abnormalities due to hypermobility, poor ankle range of motion, external femoral rotation (duck/out toeing), poor balance, poor muscle tone (hypotonia), flat feet and low tolerance with walking.

  1. Early assessment of foot posture and gait can help prevent long term pain and injury. Toe walking is a common gait presentation for those with Down Syndrome and can be related to their altered sensory sensitivity. We can work with individuals and families to find ways of improving abnormal gait pattern and reducing the muscle and joint compensations related to out toeing and excessive flat feet walking.
  2. Treatment and management of foot or leg pain through accommodative footwear, and foot orthotics: many individuals with Down Syndrome can experience issues
    such as bursitis and plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendon issues, or knee and hip pain. Altered sensory sensitivity and tolerances makes the management of these conditions more difficult to finding the correct socks, modified shoes and orthotics that can be worn.
  3. Low muscle tone (hypotonia) some children may appear “floppy” and have poor physical endurance like not wanting to walk or stand for long periods.
  4. Routine foot and nail care: Some individuals with Down Syndrome can struggle with routine foot and nail care. This includes difficulty in correctly cutting nails, toe deformities and nail damage which can lead to issues such as ingrown toenails, fungal nails and thickening callous and corns. We have experience working with
    individuals with Down Syndrome to treat these conditions and help avoid future issues.
  5. Individuals with Down Syndrome often experience toe deformities, awkward walking patterns, tight calves, poor coordination, and muscle asymmetry causing issues with balance and falls. These can be improved with neuro-muscle training and proprioception pressure training.

Treatment

Correct footwear – modifying current footwear with orthotic features or measuring and fitting orthopaedic footwear for patients with a range of different depths, widths and sizes.

Foot and ankle orthoses – to help with gait abnormalities, balance and proprioception, that help with pressure distribution and removal of painful callous and corns.

Ankle Foot Orthoses (AFO’s) – springs can help with ground clearance during the swing phase of gait. Ankle braces help with excessive pivoting and rolling (overpronation), to learn balance and build stability.

Exercise prescription- for muscle strength, joint and gait coordination, to improve motor patterning (both fine and gross movements), improve endurance aerobic fitness, posture, and poor balance.

Skin and nail care – trimming of toenails, reducing thickening, removing nail spikes, removal of callous and corns. Identifying and treating any fungal or bacterial infections appropriately.

Orthoses, braces and orthotics

At our clinic, we understand that foot and ankle discomfort can significantly impact daily life and overall well-being. As qualified podiatrists, we are committed to providing personalised care that addresses the unique needs of each patient. One vital aspect of this care involves the use of orthoses, braces, and orthotics.

Orthotics are custom-made or prefabricated devices designed to support, align, offload or enhance the function of the foot and ankle. They can alleviate pain, enhance mobility, and improve overall foot function. The type of orthotic recommended will depend on the specific foot condition, whether it be flat feet, plantar fasciitis, or other musculoskeletal disorders.

Braces serve a similar purpose, providing additional stability to the joint structure and limiting excessive motion that may exacerbate injuries. Utilising a brace can be particularly beneficial for individuals recovering from sprains or undergoing rehabilitation for foot or ankle surgery.

Orthoses, often utilised to relieve stress off particular areas of the foot, can range from simple arch supports to more complex modifications tailored to specific foot shapes and conditions. Through comprehensive evaluations, we will determine the most suitable option for your needs, enhancing your quality of life and allowing you to regain the activities you love. Let us guide you towards a more comfortable and active lifestyle.

Shockwave Therapy

Shockwave

Shockwave also known as Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) is an effective treatment for chronic musculoskeletal pain conditions and tendon pathologies such as Achilles pain or plantar fasciitis.

It is a non-invasive therapy which uses ultrasound shockwaves to kick start the body’s natural healing response that may not have responded to medication, rest or other therapies.

How does Shockwave work?

  • ESWT stimulates the release of growth factors and improves bloody supply leading to the repair of tendons and muscles.
  • It helps to reduce pain through a technique called hyper-stimulation anaesthesia. This is when the nerves send pain signals to the area which are stimulated to a point
    that their activity diminishes, thereby decreasing pain.
  • It can take up to 3-5 sessions to achieve significant pain relief, with each appointment being about a week apart.

What to Expect

During the session, a gel will be applied to the treatment area, and the shockwave device will be positioned over the targeted site. It is common to experience some dull, achy pain in the treated area over the next few days after treatment. This is a sign that the treatment is producing a healing response in the tissues.

Benefits of Shockwave Therapy

  • Non-Invasive: Unlike surgical options, shockwave therapy is a non-invasive procedure.
  • Pain Relief: Many patients report significant pain reduction after just a few sessions.
  • No Anesthesia Required: The procedure is well-tolerated without the need for anesthesia.

Conditions Treated with Shockwave Therapy

  • Plantar fasciitis
  • Achilles tendinopathy
  • Shin splits,
  • Tendonitis
  • And more…

To see if Shockwave is some thing that may help you then book an appointment with us

Gait retraining

Gait retraining is essential for anyone looking to improve their overall foot health or alleviate chronic pain. Consulting a podiatrist can have a transformative impact on
your gait and consequently your physical well-being. Our feet are fundamental to our mobility, and how we walk plays a critical role in our overall musculoskeletal health.

Gait retraining involves analysing an individual’s walking pattern to identify deviations and inefficiencies. A qualified podiatrist utilises advanced techniques and tools to
assess your gait, which helps in determining any existing irregularities that may contribute to foot, knee, or back pain. Through a personalised therapy plan, a podiatrist can guide you in making subtle adjustments to your gait. This not only enhances your overall movement but also aids in reducing the risk of injuries. Typically, gait retraining encompasses a variety of strategies such as targeted exercises, stretches, and the potential use of orthotics. These interventions work to strengthen specific muscle groups and improve alignment, ensuring a more biomechanically efficient gait.

By investing in gait retraining under the guidance of one of our qualified podiatrists, you can experience an improvement in your mobility, reduce discomfort, and ultimately enhance your quality of life. If you are struggling with pain or inefficiency in your movement, consider making an appointment with a podiatrist to discuss the potential benefits of gait retraining tailored specifically to your needs. Your journey toward improved foot health may just begin with a simple assessment of how you walk.

Trigger Point Dry Needling

Dry needling is a therapeutic technique used to relieve pain, improve mobility and promote muscle recovery. It involves inserting a thin, sterile needle into specific areas of muscle tissue to alleviate discomfort and restore function.

How does it work?

Dry needling targets “trigger points”—specific spots within muscles where tension or irritation causes pain. These trigger points are often the result of muscle tightness or dysfunction. By inserting the needle into these areas, dry needling helps:

  • Release muscle tension: The targeted needle insertion induces a local twitch response, helping to release contracted muscles.
  • Increase blood flow and circulation: The needle insertion promotes blood flow to the area, speeding up the healing process by delivering nutrients and oxygen.
  • Reduces pain: Dry needling stimulates the body’s central nervous system, which can enhance the body’s natural ability to manage pain.

How is dry needling different to acupuncture?

While dry needling uses the same type of needles as acupuncture, the two techniques differ in their approaches. Traditional Chinese acupuncture focuses on balancing energy flow along the body’s meridians, whereas dry needling targets muscle and nerve function, aiming to alleviate physical pain and discomfort by addressing specific musculoskeletal issues.

Kinesiology taping (K-taping)

K-Tape

Kinesiology tape (K-tape) is a thin, flexible tape that aids muscle movement and enhances athletic performance. It is often used to relieve pain, reduce swelling and inflammation and provide support to joints and muscles. The elasticity, or stretchiness, of kinesiology tape allows for movement.

Benefits of K-Tape

  • Pain Relief: Alleviates pain by reducing pressure on pain receptors in the affected area.
  • Swelling Reduction: Helps reduce inflammation and swelling through its unique lifting mechanism.
  • Injury Prevention: Supports muscles and joints during physical activity, reducing the risk of injuries.
  • Enhanced Performance: Provides stability without restricting movement, allowing athletes and active individuals to perform at their best.

Trigenics

As a rehabilitation podiatrist, I continually seek innovative methods to enhance patient care and address various foot disorders. One such revolutionary technique that has garnered my interest is Trigenics. This unique treatment combines elements of osteopathy, physical therapy, and chiropractic practices, providing a non-invasive means for addressing musculoskeletal conditions and optimizing overall function. Trigenics harnesses the body’s neural feedback mechanisms to stimulate muscle activity, improving strength, coordination, and range of motion. This approach is particularly effective for patients suffering from chronic pain, joint stiffness, and postural imbalances, facilitating not only improved mobility but also a greater quality of life.

By directly addressing the neuromuscular system, Trigenics promotes healing at a foundational level, allowing for a more holistic approach to foot and lower limb health. For
individuals experiencing symptoms such as plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis, or general foot and ankle discomfort, Trigenics represents a promising option worth exploring. The benefits extend beyond mere symptom relief, fostering an environment in which patients can fully engage in their daily activities without the limitations of pain or dysfunction. I encourage anyone interested in understanding how Trigenics can be integrated into their personalised treatment plan to consult with a qualified podiatrist. Together, we can explore how this advanced modality might provide the solutions you seek for optimal foot health and functionality.

A brace or orthosis is an externally applied device that modifies how you use your ankle or knee. It either prevents or assists relative movement. Foot and ankle orthotics adjust your walking and the structural and functional characteristics of the neuromuscular and skeletal system.
a woman holding another woman's leg who's sitting in a chair
Gait retraining involves the use of stability, strength, balance, mobility and cue training. It can be used to help improve your ability to walk or run following an injury, prevent pain and injury, or improve your performance.
a woman running on a treadmill with another woman touching her back
Dry needling targets muscle and fascial trigger points within your muscles. It is designed to either stimulate or relax your muscles depending on your needs
a woman using a dry needle to poke into a calf muscle
Trigenics retrains the way the brain communicates with the muscles, creating easier, safer and better muscle movements, improving joint range and reducing pain.
K-Taping Is a technique designed to encourage correct mobility while also supporting the injured area during rehabilitation
a woman applying k tape to someone's knee
Shockwave also known as Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) is an effective treatment for chronic musculoskeletal pain conditions and tendon pathologies such as Achilles pain or plantar fasciitis. It is a non-invasive therapy which uses ultrasound shockwaves to kick start the body’s natural healing response that may not have responded to medication, rest or other therapies.
a woman using a device to get a foot massage
Our team are trained in different trigger point and muscle release techniques that relieve tight and tense muscles, fascia and tendons.
People with Down Syndrome often experience complications with their feet, knees and hips, gait abnormalities due to hypermobility, poor ankle range of motion, external femoral rotation (duck/out toeing), poor balance, poor muscle tone (hypotonia), flat feet and low tolerance with walking.

Don't put it off any longer

Come and see Ripple Podiatry so you can get back to doing what you love

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