About knee sports injuries Injuring your knee whilst playing sport is common and some sports increase the risk of hurting your knees such as ... Knee Sports Injuries See more KNEE SPORTS INJURIES ABOUT KNEE SPORTS INJURIES Injuring your knee whilst playing sport is common and some sports increase the risk of hurting your knees such as football, skiing, hockey, netball and squash. Injuries can also occur from bad technique or not giving yourself sufficient recovery time in between matches or training sessions. We can treat knee sports injuries in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The types of knee sporting injuries include: Sprains are where a ligament has been overstretched and has become damaged, usually from a fall or impact. Strains are like sprains except a muscle is pulled or damaged. Ligament tears are when the ligaments have been partially or fully severed often through a load-bearing or twisting action. Tendon damage includes tears and inflammation from overuse or poor technique. Damage to any of the bones in the knee joint such as fractures and dislocations. Sports injuries can be acute where the damage occurs immediately from a fall, collision or badly-landed jump. Or they can occur over time where a repetitive action leads to wearing damage or irritation. Common sporting knee injuries include tearing the anterior cruciate ligament , jumper’s knee where the patella tendon becomes inflamed and painful, or meniscus tears where the cartilage in the knee becomes damaged. RECOVERING FROM A KNEE SPORTS INJURY For sportspeople, being sidelined from an injury is frustrating but giving yourself time to recover is important. It’s easy to return to your sport too soon and then risk reinjury. But, if you are a keen sportsperson, your treatment may differ for several reasons: Physiotherapy may assess whether poor technique or compensation for a muscle weakness may have contributed to the injury. The treatment may need to focus on preventing an injury from reoccurring. Surgery is more likely to help speed up recovery or to help prevent re-injury. Your age or activity levels as a sportsperson will also be taken into account. It’s important to work with your surgeon or physio and listen to their advice, including recovery timescales and expectations. Exercise is important following an injury but it must be taken under the guidance of your consultant, particularly following surgery. Book an appointment to treat knee sports injuries in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Knee Sports Injuries Ganapathy Perianayagam 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 cubital tunnel syndrome Cubital tunnel syndrome is where the ulnar nerve gets compressed as it runs along your arm. The ulnar nerve runs ... Cubital Tunnel Syndrome See more CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME ABOUT CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME Cubital tunnel syndrome is where the ulnar nerve gets compressed as it runs along your arm. The ulnar nerve runs the length of your arm and provides feeling and control to your ring and little finger. At the elbow, the nerve passes through the cubital tunnel – a “tunnel” formed by the bones and muscles in your elbow joint. If the cubital tunnel becomes restricted, it can compress the ulnar nerve and cause cubital tunnel syndrome. We can treat cubital tunnel syndrome in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The factors that may cause cubital tunnel syndrome are varied and include: Repetitive bending of the elbow possible work- or sports-related Osteoarthritis in the elbow Intense gripping for prolonged periods, e.g. whilst driving An injury or fracture of the elbow The elbow remaining in a bent position for an extended period of time, such as sleeping You are more likely to get cubital tunnel syndrome if you are male, over 50, have a job or hobby that involves frequent bending at the elbow or have arthritis. Cubital tunnel syndrome is similar to carpal tunnel syndrome in that a nerve that controls the hand becomes compressed. But the two conditions differ in the fingers they affect, the site of the nerve compression and the nerve that is being compressed. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME? The symptoms for cubital tunnel syndrome may come and go depending on how severe the nerve entrapment is. However, you may experience symptoms such as: Pain on the inside of your elbow Numbness or tingling in your ring and little fingers Poor grip strength Difficulty moving your fingers Without treatment, cubital tunnel syndrome can lead to muscle wastage in the hand. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? The treatments for relieving cubital tunnel syndrome include: Rest – avoid the activities that require frequent bending of the elbow or adapt your movements to compensate. Pain relief – over-the-counter painkillers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, can treat the pain and possibly reduce any inflammation as well. Physiotherapy – exercises that promote flexibility and strength are important for recovery. Your physio may also recommend how to adapt your arm movements. Injections – steroid injections can reduce inflammation and pain in your elbow and arm. This may make physiotherapy more comfortable. Splint – a support that can be used to keep the arm straight at night. If the above treatments don’t improve the condition, surgery that gives the ulnar nerve more space in your elbow might be an option for you. Book an appointment to treat cubital tunnel syndrome in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Mr. Richard Stevens 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

Stay updated on upcoming gatherings, workshops, and seminars, focused on knee, elbow, and shoulder care for a healthier you. Educational Events Educational Events Please check back soon for more upcoming events 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 bursitis Bursitis is where the bursa in a joint becomes inflamed. A bursa is a fluid-filled sac that reduces friction and helps the ... Bursitis/Trochanteric Pain See more BURSITIS/TROCHANTERIC PAIN ABOUT BURSITIS Bursitis is where the bursa in a joint becomes inflamed. A bursa is a fluid-filled sac that reduces friction and helps the tendons and ligaments of the joint slide easily over each other. You can get bursitis in any joint but it most commonly affects the shoulders, hips, elbows and knees. When the bursa in the hip joint becomes inflamed, it is called trochanteric bursitis. We can treat trochanteric bursitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop! There are several causes of bursitis but mostly when the joint is overused or following an injury. Active people, especially walkers, runners and cyclists are prone to getting bursitis in the hip. When the long connective tissue called the iliotibial band (ITB) is tight from extensive use, it can rub against the hip joint causing bursitis. Other causes of bursitis include poor posture, gout or surgery on the hip. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF TROCHANTERIC BURSITIS? The symptoms of trochanteric bursitis include: Sharp pain or dull ache on the outside of your hip. Warm or tender to touch, possibly even swollen. Hurts more when you move, such as going downstairs or getting up from sitting. Painful to lie on that side or when you press it. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR BURSITIS? There are several ways that you can self-treat bursitis in the hip: Rest – this means keeping your weight off the hip joint as much as possible, such as using crutches when walking. Ice therapy – applying an ice pack to the joint for 10 to 20 minutes every few hours will help reduce the inflammation. Elevation – keeping the joint at the same level as your heart (also known as lying down) Anti-inflammatory meds – over-the-counter meds, such as ibuprofen, can help reduce inflammation If your bursitis isn’t getting better using self-treating methods, there are other options available: Physiotherapy – a physio can both manipulate the joint as well as give you specific exercises that can help with your bursitis. Antibiotics – your GP may prescribe a course of antibiotics if the bursitis is as a result of an infection. Injections – cortisone steroid injections can be made into the hip joint to reduce the swelling. If the bursa is not healing despite treatments above, it may need to be removed surgically as it may be beyond repair. Book your treatment for Trochanteric Bursitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop today! You can also follow us on social media! Our Specialists in Bursitis/Trochanteric Pain Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah 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

Mr. Scott MacInnes BSc MBChB PhD FRCS (Tr&Orth) is our Shoulder and Elbow Specialist. Get in touch to see how Mr. Scott MacInnes can help with your conditions. Mr. Scott MacInnes BSc MBChB PhD FRCS (Tr&Orth) Shoulder and Elbow Specialist Sports injuries. Shoulder arthroscopy. Shoulder pain. Shoulder instability. Frozen shoulder. Rotator cuff tears. Shoulder impingement. Shoulder replacement (including GPS computer assisted navigation surgery). Calcific tendonitis. Shoulder and clavicle fractures. Acromioclavicular joint injuries and arthritis. Tennis Elbow. Golfers Elbow. Cubital and Carpal tunnel decompression for tingling in the hand. Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) injections. Elbow stiffness surgery. Elbow arthroscopy. Distal biceps tendon injuries. Enquire Now Scott MacInnes is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon who specialises exclusively in shoulder and elbow conditions. He undertook 2 fellowships in Perth, Western Australia, working with internationally renowned Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons. He was awarded a PhD by the University of Sheffield for research examining the genetic contribution to failure of orthopaedic joint replacements. He is employed by Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust as an NHS consultant. Scott grew up in Stirling, Scotland and studied medicine at the Universities of St. Andrews and Manchester, graduating in 2003. He completed his basic surgical training in the North West of England before crossing the Pennines to undertake higher surgical training in South Yorkshire in 2008. He has a strong academic background. He undertook a postgraduate research degree examining the genetic contribution to joint replacement failure at the University of Sheffield in collaboration with the Sanger Institute in Cambridge and the Norwegian Arthroplasty Registry. He was awarded a PhD in 2017 for this work and has presented nationally and internationally. He has won several awards, including the prestigious Otto Aufranc Award in recognition of pre-eminent excellence in research, presented in the USA. He has also been invited to speak internationally on orthopaedic prosthesis failure. He continues to be actively involved in research and is a scientific peer reviewer for Shoulder & Elbow, the official journal of the British Shoulder and Elbow Society. Scott spent 18 months in Perth, Western Australia where he underwent subspecialty fellowship training in shoulder and elbow surgery with internationally renowned surgeons. This gave him the opportunity to be involved in complex cases including complex upper limb trauma. He had the opportunity to be trained in state of the art techniques in arthroscopic (keyhole) and open surgery and worked with world leaders in tendon healing. Scott is actively involved in training orthopaedic surgeons and has recently been appointed as the Royal College of Surgeons specialty tutor for orthopaedics at Doncaster and Bassetlaw. In this role, he is the lead for all postgraduate training in the department. He married a girl from Doncaster who is now a local GP and they have 4 young children. Outside of work he is a keen swimmer and although his rugby playing days are over he maintains his enthusiasm for the sport from the sidelines. Scott is able to see patients at Park Hill Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. 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 Hip Dysplasia A normal hip has a ball and socket joint with the femoral (ball) head well-seated and stable within the acetabulum (socket). ... Hip Dysplasia in Adults See more HIP DYSPLASIA IN ADULTS ABOUT HIP DYSPLASIA A normal hip has a ball and socket joint with the femoral (ball) head well-seated and stable within the acetabulum (socket). Hip dysplasia includes a group of disorders that have deformities of the joint. Most commonly, hip dysplasia is characterized by a “shallow” socket that does not adequately cover the femoral head. When the femoral head is not completely covered by the acetabulum, the hip is unstable, may become painful and eventually develop osteoarthritis. We can help treat Hip Dysplasia in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF HIP DYSPLASIA? Due to inadequate coverage of the femoral head, the weight supported by the hip is distributed over a smaller surface, creating an excessive load along the edge of the hip socket. Over time, this added load can cause joint cartilage to degenerate, resulting in arthritis. Some common symptoms of hip dysplasia include: Pain in the groin or side of the hip Worsening pain with sitting, walking or running A sensation of “catching” or “popping” with activity Increased difficulty with strenuous activities Walking with a limp WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? Hip dysplasia is often corrected by surgery. If hip dysplasia goes untreated, arthritis is likely to develop. Symptomatic hip dysplasia is likely to continue to cause symptoms until the deformity is surgically corrected. Many patients benefit from a procedure called periacetabular osteotomy or PAO. The medical term “periacetabular” means “around the acetabulum” or “around the hip socket.” The term “osteotomy” refers to any procedure in which bone is cut. Thus, a PAO is a procedure where bone is cut around the hip socket. Book an appointment with one of our specialist surgeons today to get treatment for Hip Dysplasia in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Hip Dysplasia in Adults Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah 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 Hand See more OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HAND 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 hand 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 HANDS? Osteoarthritis in the hands most commonly affects the base of the thumb and the end joint of the fingers, although any hand joint can get arthritis. The main symptoms of hand osteoarthritis are: Stiff and painful joints Poor grip strength Swollen, enlarged or knobbly joints Limited range of movements Grating or popping sound when moving the hands known as crepitus 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 hand 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 hand 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: Exercise therapy – strengthening exercises to improve symptoms in your hand. Adapting your lifestyle – changing how you do certain tasks and using aids to support you e.g. tools for opening jars or bottle lids. 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 – e.g. a night splint that supports the joints whilst you sleep. Surgery to treat hand osteoarthritis is less common. This is partly to do with the complexity of the hand as well as the limited options. Surgical procedures range from fusing the joint to replacing a knuckle. Surgery is usually reserved for people with particularly painful osteoarthritis in their hands. Book your treatment for hand osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Hand Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Dan Morell 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 trigger finger Trigger Finger is a condition where a finger or thumb gets stuck in a bent position because of a tendon getting ... Trigger Finger See more TRIGGER FINGER ABOUT TRIGGER FINGER Trigger Finger is a condition where a finger or thumb gets stuck in a bent position because of a tendon getting caught within its protective sheath. The sheath, or synovium, is a tunnel of lubricating tissue that normally allows the tendon to move smoothly as you bend or straighten your finger (or thumb). If the sheath becomes inflamed or damaged, it can cause the tendon to more less freely or even get stuck. We can treat Trigger Finger in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Trigger finger, also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, can affect anyone of any age. However, trigger finger is most common in women aged between 55 and 60 and is caused by repetitive movements of the hands, such as frequent gripping. People with diabetes are also more prone to stenosing tenosynovitis. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF TRIGGER FINGER? Symptoms of trigger finger focus around the movement of the affected finger: Your finger/thumb catches or makes a popping sound when you straighten and bend it and this may cause some pain. The finger/thumb may be stiff to move when you first wake up and improves throughout the day. Your finger or thumb may lock in a bent position which can be pulled straight when using the other hand. Hard lumps or nodules at the base of the finger or thumb and in the palm of your hand. Without treatment, a trigger finger that does not improve may lead to further damage to the sheath. The sheath may become thicker, scarred or more nodules may form all of which will further impede the use of the finger. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR TRIGGER FINGER? Trigger finger doesn’t always require treatment as it will often clear up on its own. However, if there is no improvement within a couple of weeks, it’s better to seek help from your GP: Painkillers – using an anti-inflammatory painkiller, such as ibuprofen, can help reduce the swelling in the tendon’s sheath. Splint – wearing a splint at night keeps the finger in the extended position which allows the tendon and sheath to rest. Cortisone steroid injection – these injections can reduce inflammation and treat any pain and can work very quickly to improve your trigger finger. Surgery is also an option where the inflamed or damaged sheath is removed. Book an appointment with one of our specialists to treat Trigger Finger in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Trigger Finger Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Dan Morell 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

Osteoarthritis causes damage to the cartilage, which results in pain and swelling, and can sometimes mean the bones rub... Osteoarthritis of the Foot See more Osteoarthritis causes damage to the cartilage, which results in pain and swelling, and can sometimes mean the bones rub against each other as we move. Sometimes osteoarthritis develops as a result of abnormal foot mechanics, such as flat feet or high arches. Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Foot 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

About toe deformities Deformities of the smaller toes include hammertoes, claw toes and mallet toes. We can treat toe deformities in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster ... Toe Deformities See more TOE DEFORMITIES ABOUT TOE DEFORMITIES Deformities of the smaller toes include hammertoes, claw toes and mallet toes. We can treat toe deformities in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Each condition affects a different bone/joint in the toe: Claw toe is where the toe is raised up at the first joint giving it a claw-like appearance. Hammertoe affects the middle joint in the toe and the top part of the toe bends under itself. Mallet toes is similar to hammertoe except it affects the top joint and only the uppermost part of the toe bends under. Tailor’s bunion is similar to a big toe bunion except it forms on the little toe instead. There are several things that can cause deformities of the smaller toes including a congenital condition, wearing shoes that are too tight, a bunion of the big toe, an injury or damage to tendons in the foot, arthritis and diabetes. We can treat toe deformities in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF A TOE DEFORMITY? All the toe deformities listed above have similar symptoms: Pain when wearing shoes Difficulty finding shoes that are comfortable Callouses or sore skin wear toes rub together Diagnosing a toe deformity happens via a physical examination. However, if your doctor suspects any nerve damage, there maybe be additional tests. Big toe deformities include bunions , where the big toe is pushed into the other toes. Having a big toe bunion can cause deformities in the other toes. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? There are several treatments for smaller toe deformities that are designed to stretch and support the affect toes: Wearing specially-designed shoes with pads that help to straighten and properly align the toes. Stretching exercises to keep the tendons flexible and relieve tightness. Night splints can also be worn to help stretch and straighten the toes whilst you sleep. Surgery is the last option when the above treatments have not been successful, particularly if the toes have become rigid and inflexible. Book your treatment for toe deformities in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Toe Deformities 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

About forefoot pain Forefoot pain describes any pain in or around the ball of the foot in the metatarsal region. There are several conditions ... Forefoot Pain (Metatarsalgia) See more FOREFOOT PAIN (METATARSALGIA) ABOUT FOREFOOT PAIN Forefoot pain describes any pain in or around the ball of the foot in the metatarsal region. There are several conditions that can cause pain in the forefoot and the most common is metatarsalgia. We can treat forefoot pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Metatarsalgia is inflammation in the ball of your foot around the joints where the foot bones meet the toe bones. It isn’t a serious condition but can make walking extremely uncomfortable so can affect exercising or your daily activities. Metatarsalgia can be caused by exercises that involve a lot of jumping or being raised onto the balls of your feet, such as skipping or dancing. The condition can also be caused by wearing high-heeled shoes or shoes that are too tight across the foot, or by being overweight. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF METATARSALGIA? The symptoms of metatarsalgia include: A sharp or burning pain in the ball of your foot Pain that is worse when you stand, walk or run, or when you raise up onto the balls of your feet. Pain that is worse if you are barefoot The constant sensation that there is a stone in your shoe Similar conditions that cause forefoot pain include: Morton’s Neuroma where the pain is caused by a pinched nerve in the ball of your foot. Freiberg’s disease where a deformed metatarsal bone causes pain and possibly a limp. Sesamoiditis is where the tendons supporting the sesamoid bones under the big toe become inflamed. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? Most cases of metatarsalgia are treatable with conservative methods: The best treatment for a metatarsalgia is wearing well-fitted footwear that is wide enough for your feet. Insoles or orthotics can also be used to support the foot arch and keep your weight properly distributed when walking. Metatarsal pads can give extra cushioning to the ball of the foot to relieve pain. Ice therapy and painkillers can be used to treat the inflammation and the pain caused by metatarsalgia. Surgery is rarely needed but can help where a case of metatarsalgia has not responded to other forms of treatment. Book your treatment for forefoot pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Forefoot Pain (Metatarsalgia) Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson 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

We are pleased to offer our cutting-edge medical theatre for hire, providing healthcare professionals and organisations access to fully equipped operating environments designed to meet the highest standards. Surgery and Recovery At Coriel Clinic We are pleased to offer our cutting-edge medical theatre for hire, providing healthcare professionals and organisations access to fully equipped operating environments designed to meet the highest standards. Book Room rental includes: Room with heating control. Standard office furniture, as agreed on confirmation. Wireless internet connection. Examination couch with pillow and paper roll for the bench. included, if the hirer requires towels this must be stated when booking. Sink with soap and paper towels. Hand disinfectant & wastepaper bin. Free onsite parking if available, street parking where clinic car park is full. (The Clinic Owner reserves the right to ask the Practitioner to park their vehicle off site on adjoining roads in the future if necessary to maintain sufficient parking for patients/clients onsite). Use of toilets, waiting area and reception facilities for clients. Room Features and Uses Our consultation rooms are ideal for: Private and insured consultations with patients. Diagnostic assessments, including blood tests and X-rays. Pain management planning, including injections and referrals. Pre-procedure evaluations and follow-up appointments. Each room is equipped to create a professional and welcoming atmosphere, ensuring seamless interactions between practitioners and patients. Whether you need space for one-on-one consultations or diagnostic services, our rooms can accommodate your requirements. Name* Email* Phone* Reason for Contact* Services Room Hire Other Message* Submit Request Room 9 From £22.50 Room 8 From £22.50 Audio Room From £30 Room 3 From £22.50 Room 1-2 From £22.50