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Precision Gait Clinic

Common Conditions & Problems

Understand What May Be Causing Your Pain

Foot, ankle and lower-limb pain can have different causes. Understanding which tissues may be involved, how they are being loaded and what factors may be contributing to your symptoms is an important part of recovery.

The Same Symptoms Can Have Different Causes

Pain in the same area does not always mean the same problem.Heel pain, ankle pain, forefoot pain and big toe pain can involve different tissues and may have different contributing factors. Understanding which structures may be involved is an important part of deciding how to manage the problem.

We consider the location and behaviour of your symptoms alongside clinical findings, movement, loading and tissue capacity to build a clearer picture of what may be contributing to your pain.

Explore Common Conditions & Problems

Heel Pain

Heel Pain

Plantar fasciopathy and other causes of heel pain.

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Achilles Pain

Achilles Pain

Achilles tendinopathy and other causes of pain around the back of the heel and ankle.

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Forefoot Pain

Forefoot Pain

Metatarsalgia, Morton’s neuroma and other causes of pain beneath the forefoot.

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Big Toe Pain

Big Toe Pain

Joint degeneration, hallux valgus and other causes of pain around the big toe.

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Inner Ankle Pain

Inner Ankle Pain

Tibialis posterior problems and other causes of pain around the inside of the ankle.

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Outer Ankle Pain

Outer Ankle Pain

Ankle sprains, peroneal tendon problems and other causes of pain around the outside of the ankle.

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Shin Pain

Shin Pain

Medial tibial stress syndrome and other causes of exercise-related shin pain.

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Knee Pain

Knee Pain

Patellofemoral pain and other causes of pain around the knee.

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How Precision Gait Approaches These Problems

Assess

Understanding your symptoms, movement, loading and physical capacity.

Analyse

Bringing the findings together to understand which factors may be contributing to your symptoms.

Recover

Using those findings to create an individualised strategy, which may include rehabilitation, load modification, footwear or orthoses where appropriate.

The aim is not to correct every movement or pressure finding. It is to identify the factors most relevant to your problem and determine what needs to change to support recovery.

When Might an Assessment Help?

An assessment may be useful if:

  • Your pain has persisted despite previous treatment.
  • Your symptoms keep returning when you increase activity.
  • You are unsure what is causing your symptoms.
  • You want to understand what may be contributing to your problem.
  • You want a clear plan for what to do next.

Ready To Understand Your Problem?

Find out what may be contributing to your symptoms and get a clear plan for what to do next.
60–90 minutes | £185 | No GP referral required