Athlone Foot & Ankle Clinic

Athlone Foot & Ankle Clinic Athlone's Foot & Ankle Clinic is a modern innovative practice specialising in prevention, diagnosis and treatment of all conditions of the lower limb.

Joshua Ronan Egan 27-05-2025 💙
08/06/2025

Joshua Ronan Egan 27-05-2025 💙

22/08/2024

How to book an appointment in one of our clinics;

Simply call our receptions team, Gearldine, Jenny, Jodie or Deirdre on 01-5397834 or visit our website at www.myfeet.ie

We have clinics based in Dublin and Athlone

Wicklow Street Podiatry Clinic 31 Wicklow Street
Merrion Foot Clinic 23 Seafield Rd Blackrock Dublin
Priory Foot Clinic 14 Priory Office Park Stillorgan Rd Dublin
Athlone Foot Clinic Unit 2 95 Sean Costello Street Athlone Westmeath

What is a bunion?Bunions are a deviation of the big toe where the big toe joint shifts toward the middle of the foot. Th...
21/08/2024

What is a bunion?

Bunions are a deviation of the big toe where the big toe joint shifts toward the middle of the foot. This can be accompanied by symptoms including pain and a bony growth that turns into a large lump.

Research shows that bunions are extremely prevalent in Ireland, affecting ⅓ of the population. Over the age of 60, it’s suggested to be as high as 70%. When left untreated bunions can also be linked to other risks and complications.

Bunions are caused by a number of factors including a family history of bunions, footwear choices and the way you stand and walk, however misalignment of the foot is often the underlying cause.

How is a bunion treated?

You may have been told that bunion surgery is the only treatment option available however, there is an non surgical treatment for bunions. We have worked treating bunion without surgery for over 20 years.

Conservative management, such as foot mobilisation, is most effective when treatment of the bunion begins as early as possible, even if the sufferer feels no pain. As a result, often by the time a bunion starts to be painful, significant irreversible damage has already occurred.

Book and Appointment today in out clinic to see what can be done for your bunions.

www.myfeet.ie

01-5397834

Tune into  D'Arcy today as we talk about Podiatry 3-4:30pmwww.myfeet.ie
17/04/2024

Tune into D'Arcy today as we talk about Podiatry

3-4:30pm
www.myfeet.ie

Happy Easter from all the Foot Clinic Team!
09/04/2023

Happy Easter from all the Foot Clinic Team!

We are Hiring! Podiatrist Needed for our Athlone Foot Clinic!Please send an email to: joe@merrionfootclinic.ie
05/04/2023

We are Hiring! Podiatrist Needed for our Athlone Foot Clinic!
Please send an email to: joe@merrionfootclinic.ie

16/03/2023
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!Why don't you treat them to something they'll really love? Call the clinic today, on (01) 539 7834...
14/02/2023

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!

Why don't you treat them to something they'll really love?

Call the clinic today, on (01) 539 7834, to give your loved one the gift of happy feet.

CHRISTMAS IS HERE! ARE YOUR FEET READY?Visit our website for bookings online!LAST APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE!!!www.merrionfo...
19/12/2022

CHRISTMAS IS HERE!

ARE YOUR FEET READY?

Visit our website for bookings online!

LAST APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE!!!

www.merrionfootclinic.ie

What are the Consequences of Untreated Plantar Fasciitis Plantar Fasciitis (PF) is an inflammation of the fibrous band o...
08/06/2022

What are the Consequences of Untreated Plantar Fasciitis

Plantar Fasciitis (PF) is an inflammation of the fibrous band of tissue - the plantar fascia - which runs along the plantar aspect of the foot, inserting at the heel bone. This is caused by repetitive overstretching of the fascia causing micro tears to the area.

This can be diagnosed and treated by a podiatrist.

However if PF is left untreated it can lead to a number of issues which can cause chronic heel pain.

• Heel Spurs - This is the most common consequence of untreated PF. This is a bony-like growth which occurs as the body responds in order to protect the foot and lessen damage. Calcium is deposited in the area which gradually accumulates into sharp growths at the heel.
• Plantar Fibromatosis - Benign nodules which grow slowly along the fascia, possibly caused by tears in the fascia which have been left untreated. These can initially be asymptomatic but as they grow may become painful to walk on.
• Plantar Ruptures - Plantar ruptures can be caused by acute injuries such as a sharp blow to the foot however untreated PF combined with continuing high impact activities is a common cause. You may hear a loud pop followed by intense, swelling and bruising if a rupture occurs. You should seek immediate medical attention if you believe you have ruptured your PF.
If you have any concerns regarding plantar fasciitis or any of the secondary issues which can occur as a result you should make an appointment with a podiatrist for assessment.

By: Marie O’Connor
Podiatrist, BSc (Hons)
Pod. MChSI.

WIN a double ticket for Board Bia BLOOM, Ireland's largest and most spectacular gardening event. To take part in the com...
01/06/2022

WIN a double ticket for Board Bia BLOOM, Ireland's largest and most spectacular gardening event.
To take part in the competition:
1.- Follow our Instagram page
2.- Share this post on your Instagram Story
3.- Tag a friend you would like to visit the festival with.

The competition closes on Thursday 2nd of June at One winner will be chosen randomly.

Amy graduated from the National University of Ireland, Galway with a BSc (Hons) degree in Podiatric Medicine and is a me...
30/05/2022

Amy graduated from the National University of Ireland, Galway with a BSc (Hons) degree in Podiatric Medicine and is a member of the Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists Ireland. Since graduating Amy recognises the importance of keeping up to date with the latest Podiatric developments and so regularly attends course days. Most recently Amy has attended a Biomechanics Masterclass and the Transatlantic Wound Science / All Ireland Podiatry Conference. Amy has gained experience in both private practice and hospital settings across Ireland and enjoys volunteering with the Special Olympics Fit Feet campaign. This experience has given her the knowledge and skills to treat and manage a wide range of podiatric conditions including routine care, diabetic foot care, gait analysis and biomechanics.

Address

Unit 2, 95 Sean Costello Street, Athlone, Westmeath
Athlone

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

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