News2025-11-13T23:47:20+00:00

STEP + STRIDE PODIATRY NEWS

Step + Stride Podiatry is the only Podiatry clinic in Auckland that has achieved the Allied Health Services Sector Standard Certification.

EDS and your feet

July 13th, 2026|

Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and hypermobility spectrum disorders profoundly impact foot health due to weakened connective tissues and ligament laxity. Common complications include chronic ankle instability, collapsed arches (flat feet), plantar fasciitis, and toe deformities like bunions. [...]

Winter injury woes

July 5th, 2026|

Winter foot injuries most frequently include ankle sprains from slipping on ice, stress fractures, and heel pain flare-ups (plantar fasciitis) caused by cold-stiffened tissues and unsupportive boots. Additionally, cold, damp conditions often lead to painful chilblains, athlete's [...]

My child has flat feet.

June 29th, 2026|

Question: My child has flat feet. Should I be worried? Answer: I am often asked to evaluate children for flat feet. Parents are often very concerned about the way their child’s feet look. The majority of these [...]

To stretch or not?

June 22nd, 2026|

Learning to stretch: Flexing growing muscles helps kids avoid pain One of the biggest reasons parents bring their children to me is for aches and pains that occur with increased activity. The complaints are not [...]

My feet are killing me

June 1st, 2026|

“My feet are killing me” is a very common complaint heard around town. Only a few of those suffering from sore feet, seek professional help. A common misconception is that sore feet are normal; they [...]

Looking after baby’s feet

May 28th, 2026|

Looking after a baby's feet is crucial for their development, as they are mostly made of soft cartilage that eventually turns into 26 bones, a process that continues through their teenage years. Proper care focuses [...]

Painful toes- what can it be?

May 21st, 2026|

Chilblains on toes are small, itchy, painful red or purple swellings caused by the skin's abnormal reaction to cold followed by rapid rewarming. They usually heal on their own in 1–3 weeks, but you should keep [...]

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