Heel pain is one of the most common forms of foot pain in adults. The heel bone (calcaneus) is the largest bone in the foot and the heel is the first part of the foot to contact the ground during walking. The Plantar Fascia is a thick, broad, inelastic band of fibrous tissue that courses … Recover® for Plantar Fasciitis See more RECOVER® FOR PLANTAR FASCIITIS Heel pain is one of the most common forms of foot pain in adults. The heel bone (calcaneus) is the largest bone in the foot and the heel is the first part of the foot to contact the ground during walking. The Plantar Fascia is a thick, broad, inelastic band of fibrous tissue that courses along the bottom (Plantar surface) of the foot. It is attached to the heel bone (calcaneus) and fans out to attach to the bottom of the metatarsal bones in the region of the ball of the foot. Because the normal foot has an arch, this tight band of tissue (Plantar Fascia) is at the base of the arch. It supports the arch of your foot and also acts as a shock-absorber in your foot. Plantar Fasciitis is an, usually chronic, inflammation of your Plantar Fascia and is most commonly a result of repeated trauma to the fascia at the point where it attaches to the calcaneus. Recover®: A natural treatment for a Plantar Fasciitis Treatment A 52 ml sample of blood is withdrawn from your arm. The blood is then transferred in a cell separator tube that is placed into a centrifuge that spins the blood for 15 minutes. The centrifuge step separates the L-PRP from the rest of the blood components. After centrifugation the L-PRP is collected. L-PRP (containing platelets, growth factors and white blood cells) is ready to be injected back into the tendon at the site of the chronic injury. Before injecting the L-PRP a local anaesthetic can be used. After just one single skin poke, the L-PRP will be injected into the tendon with multiple penetrations. After treatment After the injection you should not move your leg for 15 minutes. Afterwards you can go home and you may get a prescription for a narcotic pain medication for pain control overnight. Anti-inflammatory drugs are not allowed. Icing can be a good solution. Increased pain at the site of injury may result for 2 weeks after the L-PRP injection. Forty-eight hours post treatment you should start a standardised stretching protocol that will be provided by your consultant. you should follow this for 2 weeks. After the 2 weeks stretching a formal strengthening programme will be added. Gradual return to activities is allowed after 3 weeks. Patients are advised that up to 6 weeks may pass before a benefit is realized, but patients often note decreased pain after as little as 3 weeks. Find out more about this treatment by Contacting Our Team. Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

About the rotator cuff The rotator cuff is a tendon that keeps your arm in the shoulder socket. Together with other ligaments, it keeps ... Rotator Cuff Tear & Sub-Acromial Impingement See more ROTATOR CUFF TEAR & SUB-ACROMIAL IMPINGEMENT ABOUT THE ROTATOR CUFF The rotator cuff is a tendon that keeps your arm in the shoulder socket. Together with other ligaments, it keeps your shoulder stable and gives it strength when using your arms above your head. When this tendon becomes damaged, it is known as a rotator cuff tear or injury. We can treat rotator cuff injury in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Rotator cuff injuries and tears are more commonly experienced by older people as a result of ageing and wear on the joint. Or by younger, more active people from strenuous use, such as weight lifting or repeated overhead movements like throwing or decorating. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF ROTATOR CUFF INJURIES? Rotator cuff injuries range from inflamed tendons that don’t repair themselves to partial or full tears of the tendons. Symptoms of rotator cuff tears and injuries include pain and limited movement, for example: Pain is at the top and side of the shoulder Weakness when lifting your arms above your head Pain if you sleep on the affected side Limited movement of your shoulder Clicking or grating when you move your arm The shoulder isn’t usually stiff, as it might be if it were osteoarthritis or frozen shoulder . Rotator cuff injury symptoms are not exclusive to only the rotator cuff tears, so a proper diagnosis might include scans such as an MRI or ultrasound. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ROTATOR CUFF TEARS? Treatments will vary depending on how bad your rotator cuff tear is. For minor cases, you can try the following to see if your condition improves: Rest – avoid lifting heavy objects or raising your arms above your head. Pain relief – over-the-counter pain killers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, can treat the pain and possibly reduce any inflammation as well. Physiotherapy – exercise therapy can improve both the strength and range of motion in the shoulder. A physio will also advise on which movements you should avoid. Injections – steroid injections can reduce inflammation and pain in your shoulder. This may make physiotherapy more comfortable. Surgery is also an option for severe tears or for injuries that don’t seem to be healing as they should. ABOUT SUBACROMIAL IMPINGEMENT Sometimes, the tendons in the rotator cuff can become inflamed or pinched as they rub or move over tissues in the shoulder joint. This is known as subacromial impingement. Impingement may lead to damage to the rotator cuff itself and it is possible to have both an impingement and a rotator cuff injury at the same time. Book your treatment for rotator cuff injury in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Rotator Cuff Tear & Sub-Acromial Impingement Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Scott MacInnes Mr. Madhavan Papanna Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

About flat feet The term “flat feet” describes a foot where there is little or no gap under the foot along the inside where ... Flat Feet See more FLAT FEET ABOUT FLAT FEET The term “flat feet” describes a foot where there is little or no gap under the foot along the inside where the arch should be. Flat feet, also known as pes planus or fallen arches, is not always a problem and many people will have flat feet without any adverse effects. However, flat feet can be the cause of pain in the ankle and lower legs, especially if one foot is flatter than the other. We can help treat flat feet in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. There isn’t always a reason for having flat feet, it might just be the way your feet are. But sometimes the low arches are caused by something else such as a tendon injury, arthritis or a childhood bone development issue. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF FLAT FEET? For some people, flat feet cause pain and problems walking. Signs that flat feet might be causing you a problem include: One foot is flatter than the other Painful or stiff feet and ankles, particularly on the inside of your ankle Problems walking or with your balance Frequent injuries to your feet or ankles Swelling in your ankles Flat feet can lead to damage to tendons and to nerves in the ankles and also arthritis so it’s important to seek treatment if you are experiencing foot problems. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? A physiotherapist or a foot specialist, called a podiatrist, can help treat your flat feet and the problems they are causing you. Common remedies include: Wearing an orthotic insole in your shoe to support your arches Recommending a flat shoe with a wider fit Exercises that strengthen your feet and ankles Taking anti-inflammatory painkillers such as ibuprofen Maintaining a healthy weight Surgery isn’t a common option for flat feet but can sometimes help if the cause of the fallen arches is a bone or tendon problem. Book your treatment for flat feet in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Flat Feet Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson Mr. Zain ul Abiddin Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Check out our Competitive Treatment fees for Surgical issues. Treatment Fees See more Treatment Fees OUTPATIENT APPOINTMENT There is information that we are required by law to provide to you and therefore, please take the time to carefully read the following. As this includes information about our charges, if you do not have private medical insurance but someone else will be paying your bill, you may wish them to review this page on our website. Please note that even if someone else is paying your bill or you have private medical insurance, you are responsible for paying any charges, which they do not pay. Consultation Fee Our fee for an initial consultation will not exceed £250 and our fee for any follow-up consultation will not exceed £165. Following your consultation, you may need certain tests (such as blood tests or imaging, for example, an X-ray, MRI or CT scan) to help me diagnose your condition. If the test is undertaken by the clinic or hospital, and not by us, the fees for those tests will be determined by the clinic or hospital and charged to you, or your private medical insurer, separately. PRP & N-Stride Treatment Fees Platelet Rich Plasma Treatment & N-Stride Treatment Fees Platelet Rich Plasma Treatment – £750 N-Stride Treatment – £2000 If you have any questions or would like to discuss anything in more detail, please do not hesitate to contact us. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Get in touch with Coriel Clinic in Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Book appointments, enquire about services, or speak to our team about room hire and events. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Name* Email* Phone* Reason for Contact* Services Room Hire Other Message* Submit Request

About Baker’s Cyst Baker’s Cyst is a knee condition where there is a build-up of fluid at the back of the knee. The fluid ... Baker’s Cyst See more BAKER’S CYST ABOUT BAKER’S CYST Baker’s Cyst is a knee condition where there is a build-up of fluid at the back of the knee. The fluid in the cyst is normally there to lubricate the knee joint but it collects in the depression at the back of the knee because of a separate knee condition. We can treat Baker’s Cyst in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Baker’s cysts may form following a sports-related knee injury or if you fall on land on your knees. But they are also associated with arthritis, gout or inflammation of the knee joint. Baker’s Cysts affects more women than men probably because women are more likely to develop osteoarthritis. Baker’s cysts are also known as popliteal cysts. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF A BAKER’S CYST? A build-up of fluid at the back of the knee is the main symptom of Baker’s cyst. This can cause a feeling of pressure at the back of the knee which can cause calf pain. Some people may also experience pain in the knee or a clicking sound when moving their lower leg. Sometimes, the cyst can burst which results in the fluid leaking into your lower leg, a sharp pain, redness or swelling. Baker’s cysts can sometimes go away on their own but usually don’t it. It may be worth seeing your GP to rule out more serious conditions, such as Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT). WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR A BAKER’S CYST? Small Baker’s cysts will often clear up on their own. But you should seek treatment if the cyst is causing you pain or problems walking. Painkillers that help reduce inflammation, such as ibuprofen, can be taken. You can also try applying an ice pack (or a bag of frozen peas) to the back of your knee using a bandage to hold it in place. Cortisone steroid injections can also help with pain and inflammation. Most surgeons do not treat cysts surgically and leave them alone. However if you do experience symptoms and have a large cyst this can be removed. The old fashioned way to try to remove them was through a large cut at the back the knee. This is often unsuccessful with a high chance the cyst can come back. Modern key hole surgery techniques allow the cyst to be drained from inside the knee through 3 small incisions. You may have been told by a surgeon its not worth removing, unfortunately that surgeon may not know about key hole surgery techniques to remove them. If your cyst is large and gives symptoms ask for a second opinion from someone who know how to treat them with key hole surgery. If the cyst is caused by a different condition, such as a knee injury or osteoarthritis of the knee , treating the underlying condition may also help treat the Baker’s cyst. A proper diagnosis of your knee condition will be important for selecting the correct treatment. Book an appointment to treat Baker’s Cyst in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Baker’s Cyst Mr. Paul Haslam Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Meet Julie Wood our Practice Administratorhere at Coriel. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Julie Wood Practice Administrator I live in Doncaster with my husband. I enjoy reading, walking, holidaying, and occasional cycling. I have two grown up sons. On leaving school I worked as a secretary for a tax advisory service before joining the NHS in 2003 as an orthopaedic secretary also working in the private sector during this time. In July 2023 I made the tough decision to leave the NHS to join Coriel Orthopaedic Group where I hope to continue to assist patients to the best of my ability.

About osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the ... Osteoarthritis of the Knee See more OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE ABOUT OSTEOARTHRITIS Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the small joints in the hands. A soft tissue called cartilage protects the ends of bones where they move against each other in a joint. When the cartilage is worn down, either through everyday use or as a result of an injury, the action of the bones rubbing against each other is the cause of osteoarthritis. We can treat knee osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Osteoarthritis can develop with age, as your joints become more worn. If you’ve previously had an injury or surgery on a joint, you may be more likely to develop osteoarthritis in that joint. You may also have a family history of osteoarthritis which increases the chance of you developing it yourself. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the UK and affects nearly 9 million people. Around 4 million of these people have osteoarthritis of the knee. There is no cure for osteoarthritis, however, there are ways of managing and treating the condition. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF KNEE OSTEOARTHRITIS? Osteoarthritis of the knee causes pain, swelling and stiffness in the joint. You may also be able to feel the bones grinding or creaking against each other when you walk. Sometimes, the stiffness is worst in the mornings when you wake up and may ease as you begin to move about. Climbing stairs, getting up from sitting or getting out of a car may be difficult when you have osteoarthritis in your knees. Symptoms may come and go or you might experience them continuously which affects your ability to do everyday activities. Mild cases of osteoarthritis of the knee can be managed through regular exercise and maintaining a healthy weight, which eases the pressure on the hip and leg joints. More severe cases may need painkillers and additional support or treatment. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS? Lifestyle changes, such as regular exercise and losing weight may help prevent or manage mild cases of hip osteoarthritis. And you can use painkillers, such as paracetamol, to treat any pain flare-ups. There are several other non-surgical treatment options for osteoarthritis of the knee: Physiotherapy – improving posture or walking gait, exercise plan and manipulation of the joint or TENS device pain relief. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – different painkillers that can be prescribed by your GP. Steroid injections – short-term pain relief for arthritis sufferers that can last several weeks. Supportive aids – these aids help support the joint and include braces, walking sticks and zimmer frames. If your knee osteoarthritis is particularly severe, surgery may be the best option for you. Surgical procedures range from repairing the knee cartilage, resetting the bone or a total knee replacement. Book your treatment for knee osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop today. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Knee Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Paul Haslam Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

About osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the ... Osteoarthritis of the Shoulder See more OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE SHOULDER ABOUT OSTEOARTHRITIS Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the small joints in the hands. A soft tissue called cartilage protects the ends of bones where they move against each other in a joint. When the cartilage is worn down, either through everyday use or as a result of an injury, the action of the bones rubbing against each other is the cause of osteoarthritis. We can treat shoulder osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Osteoarthritis can develop with age, as your joints become more worn. If you’ve previously had an injury or surgery on a joint, you may be more likely to develop osteoarthritis in that joint. You may also have a family history of osteoarthritis which increases the chance of you developing it yourself. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the UK and affects nearly 9 million people. There is no cure for osteoarthritis, however, there are ways of managing and treating the condition. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF OSTEOARTHRITIS IN THE SHOULDER? Osteoarthritis of the shoulder causes pain, swelling and stiffness in the joint. Pain is usually felt on the back of the joint and you may find it difficult to sleep on that side. The bones grind, pop or creak when you use your arm or you may have limited movement in your shoulder. Sometimes, the stiffness is worst in the mornings when you wake up and may ease as you begin to move about. Symptoms may come and go or you might experience them continuously which affects your ability to do everyday activities. Mild cases of osteoarthritis of the shoulder can be managed through regular exercise and maintaining a healthy weight. More severe cases may need painkillers and additional support or treatment. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS? Lifestyle changes, such as regular exercise may help prevent or manage mild cases of shoulder osteoarthritis. Losing weight has also shown to help with shoulder osteoarthritis. Plus, you can use painkillers, such as paracetamol, to treat any pain flare-ups. There are several other non-surgical treatment options for osteoarthritis of the shoulder: Physiotherapy – exercise plan and manipulation of the joint or TENS device pain relief. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – different painkillers that can be prescribed by your GP. Steroid injections – short-term pain relief for arthritis sufferers that can last several weeks. If your osteoarthritis is particularly severe, surgery may be the best option for you. Surgical procedures range from repairing the cartilage and even replacing the joint. Book your treatment for shoulder osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Shoulder Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Scott MacInnes Mr. Madhavan Papanna Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Jumper’s knee is a chronic injury of the patellar tendon of the knee. It is often called patellar tendonitis because there is inflammation of the tendon and most commonly occurs at its origin just below the kneecap. This chronic injury results in a degree of degeneration of the patellar tendon. Anyone can get a jumper’s … Recover® Jumpers Knee See more RECOVER® JUMPERS KNEE Jumper’s knee is a chronic injury of the patellar tendon of the knee. It is often called patellar tendonitis because there is inflammation of the tendon and most commonly occurs at its origin just below the kneecap. This chronic injury results in a degree of degeneration of the patellar tendon. Anyone can get a jumper’s knee, but it is a particularly common problem in athletes involved in jumping sports, such as high jump, long jump, triple jump, basketball, hurdling, badminton, volleyball and soccer. With repetitive jumping often small tearing and injury of the tendon can occur. When you suffer from a jumper’s knee you usually notice the gradual onset of pain. Most often you will have pain in the front of your knee, localised below the knee, when jumping or hopping, or with lifting or bending. Quite often the pain is relieved by rest but returns with activity. There might also be some swelling present below the kneecap. Tendons are known to have a poor blood supply and combined with the stress of day-to-day activities, they do not easily heal from damage. As a result of the slow healing of tendons, the symptoms occurring at a knee tendon injury can last for a number of weeks, months, or sometimes, they can persist for years. Recover Leukocyte-, and Platelet-Rich Plasma (L-PRP) offers a promising technique that may help tendon injuries. L-PRP prepared with the Recover technique results in concentrated platelets and white blood cells containing reservoirs of bioactive proteins, like growth factors. L-PRP injection therapy offers a technique that may help to relieve pain and improve function. Recover: A natural treatment of jumper’s knee Recover-treatment A 52 ml sample of blood is withdrawn from your arm. The blood is then transferred in a tube that is placed in a centrifuge that spins the blood for 15 minutes. The centrifuge step separates the L-PRP from the rest of the blood components. After centrifugation the L-PRP is collected. L-PRP prepared with the Recover technique (containing platelets, growth factors and white blood cells) is ready to be injected back into the tendon at the site of the chronic injury. Before injecting the L-PRP a local anaesthetic can be used. After just one single skin poke through the skin, the L-PRP will be injected into the tendon with multiple penetrations. After treatment After the injection you should not move your knee for 15 minutes enabling the L-PRP to soak into your tendon. Afterwards you can go home and you may get a prescription for a narcotic pain medication for pain control overnight. Anti-inflammatory drugs are not allowed. Icing may be a good solution. Increased pain at the site of injury may result up to two weeks after L-PRP injection. After the patellar tendon Recover procedure, you should follow a customised rehabilitation protocol. Initially, you should be partial weight bearing with crutches. Progressive exercises should be started about 5–7 days after the procedure. Your consultant will provide guidance on this. To find out more about Recover® for Jumpers Knee simply Contact Our Team. Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

About heel pain The plantar fascia is a band of tough tissue that runs from your heel, along your foot and connects to the ... Heel Pain See more HEEL PAIN ABOUT HEEL PAIN The plantar fascia is a band of tough tissue that runs from your heel, along your foot and connects to the metatarsal bones in the ball of your foot. This tissue acts as a shock absorber for when you walk. When the plantar fascia becomes inflamed, it causes pain in the heel of your foot and is called plantar fasciitis. We can treat heel pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Plantar fasciitis is more common in people aged 40 to 60 and in people who are overweight or obese. But you may also get it if you are on your feet all day, especially on a hard surface or if you have inadequate shoes. Plantar fasciitis is also a common runner’s injury. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF HEEL PAIN? The main symptom of plantar fasciitis is pain in the heel of your foot. The pain might be described as: Worse when you first stand up or start walking, especially if you’ve been asleep or sitting down for a long time. Coming on after being on your feet for a long period including walking, standing or running. Possibly sharp at first but lessens as you move around. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? Plantar fasciitis usually clears up on its own although this can take 12 to 18 months. Most treatments can help reduce this recovery time, but resting your foot is the best treatment: Comfortable and supportive shoes – to cushion the heel when walking or standing. Ice therapy – to reduce swelling and inflammation. Orthotics – insoles that cushion the heel and/or support the foot arch. Physiotherapy – for strengthening and stretching exercises. Splints – wearing a splint at night can help with plantar fasciitis recovery. Surgery isn’t a common option for treating plantar fasciitis but an operation to relieve the tension on the plantar fascia can be performed. Book your treatment for heel pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Heel Pain Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson Mr. Zain ul Abiddin Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Meet the experts behind Coriel Orthopaedic Group. Learn about our dedicated specialists in knee, elbow, and shoulder care, committed to delivering surgical excellence. Meet our team of Specialist Orthopaedic Consultants Consultants See more ANKLE SPRAINS AND INSTABILITY FLAT FEET HEEL PAIN Read More Mr. Zain ul Abiddin Consultant Orthopaedic & Specialist Foot & Ankle Surgeon ROTATOR CUFF TEARS ARTHRITIS OF THE SHOULDER TENNIS/GOLFERS ELBOW Read More Mr. Madhavan Papanna Shoulder and Elbow Specialist BURSITIS/TROCHANTERIC PAIN OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HIP OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE Read More Mr. Andrew Bruce Hip and Knee Specialist KNEE SPORTS INJURIES KNEE LIGAMENT INJURIES OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE Read More Mr. Paul Haslam Knee Specialist FROZEN SHOULDER OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE SHOULDER SHOULDER INSTABILITY Read More Mr. Scott MacInnes Shoulder and Elbow Specialist CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME TRIGGER FINGER DUPUYTREN’S DISEASE Read More Mr. Dan Morell Hand and Wrist Specialist OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HIP HIP IMPINGEMENT & LABRAL INJURIES OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE Read More Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Hip and Knee Specialist FOREFOOT PAIN (METATARSALGIA) FLAT FEET BIG TOE DEFORMITY (BUNIONS) Read More Mr. Antony Wilkinson Foot and Ankle Specialist FOREFOOT PAIN (METATARSALGIA) FLAT FEET BIG TOE DEFORMITY (BUNIONS) Read More Mr. Tommy Chan Foot and Ankle Specialist FROZEN SHOULDER OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE SHOULDER SHOULDER INSTABILITY CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME TRIGGER FINGER DUPUYTREN’S DISEASE Read More Mr. Richard Stevens Upper Limb Specialist Hip and Knee Replacements Hip and Knee Revision Surgery Trochanteric pain syndrome Soft Tissue (knee and Hip) Hip and Knee Sports Injuries Read More Ganapathy Perianayagam Hip and Knee Replacement Surgery