Chiropody & Podiatry at Brook Green Clinic

Foot Health treatments:

  • Corns and hard skin reduction and removal
    Nail Cutting
    Cracked and bleeding heel treatment
    Long and ingrown toe nails
    Verrucea treatmen
    Diabetic foot health checks

 

 

Biomechanics Assessment and treatment for:

  • Feet
    Bunions
    Hallux limitus or rigidus
    Resolution of persistent hard skin or corns
    Mortons Neuroma
    Metatarsalgia
    Taylors bunion
    Arch pain
    Heel pain
    Plantar fasciitis
    Policeman’s heel

  • Ankle
    Posterior tibial dysfunction
    Ankle sprains
  • Chronic ankle instability
    Sinus tarsi
    Achilles problems
    Heel spur

  • Leg
    Calf pain
    Shin splints
    Medial tibial stress syndrome

  • Knees
    Unstable or locking knees
    Anterior knee pain
    Knee cap problems
    Continually short or tight calf’s and hamstrings
    Illiotibial band syndrome
    Cartilage damage
    Osteoarthritis

  • Hip and Back
    Hip pain
    Sciatica
    Limb length difference
    Scoliosis
    Lordosis
    Slipped and bulging discs
More Info on what can chiropody and podiarty treat
Ian Sadler Chiropodist Brook Green West London

Ian Sadler

BSc (Hons) Ch (DPodM) MSCP – Podiatrist / Chiropodist

Ian Sadler BSc (Hons) Ch (DPodM) MChS is registered with the Health Professionals Council and the Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists. He has extensive experience in the assessment and treatment of gait and biomechanics related conditions. Ian started his medical career as a medic and paratrooper with the British Army, where he dealt with the diagnosis and treatment of traumatic and overuse injuries to the lower limb in many different fields of operation.

After leaving the Army, Ian studied Podiatry at the University of Huddersfield, specialising in the use of orthotic materials in the rehabilitation of lower limb and back injuries.

Ian is currently a lecturer in the clinical interpretation of gait analysis technology and the use of orthotic therapy in the rehabilitation of gait related conditions. He also lectures on biomechanics with the post graduate qualification in sports yoga.

Sports and running injury West LondonAs a tri-athlete and a keen runner, Ian has first hand experience on the importance of good biomechanics and the implication of injury. He is active within the Territorial Army and is a qualified Army physical training instructor. Ian believes that the body is designed to work smoothly and pain free. Joint wear or continual musculoskeletal pain or ‘niggles’ are likely to be indicators of a biomechanical problem. He does not box people with a diagnosis of ‘getting older’ or ‘having run too many miles’ in their youth. He consistently helps people who thought their active or pain free days were over, return to the lifestyle they want.

Testimonial Star

"Following the birth of my first baby, my feet changed shape and I found it difficult and painful to get back to training and wearing shoes without developing pain in the arch of my feet. Ian assessed my feet and advised on exercises to help re-form my arch muscles and also prescribed custom-made orthotics that are very comfortable and I slip into my shoes. It has made a world of difference to my life – thankyou!"

Claire Spencer 35

Hammersmith, West London

 

 

Testimonial Star

"I play a lot of Tennis and have had Cartilage damage and constant knee pain since my teens as a result of my poorly feet. After having an assessment and orthotics form Ian I now get hardly any pain and the cartilage damage is on the mend!"

Annabel Cane

(senior administrator) Norfolk

There are many myths about how feet work and interact with the body, the biggest of these is that pronation is a bad thing. Feet are designed to move into pronation – it is a beneficial mechanism that exists to provide shock absorption and transmit force to the ground. However, if the body is forced into excess pronation, either by the ground travelled on or the genetic makeup of the individual, injury and strain can result. Ian prescribes insoles not to stop pronation but instead re-time at what stage in the gait pattern the foot pronates and therefore slows the movement down – he further tailors the choice of material used for the orthotic to the demands that are going to be placed on it e.g. activity, body size, choice of shoe and skin sensitivity. He works to assess the bodies entire biomechanical chain, not just focusing on the feet. In this way the influence that your foot movements have on your leg and up into your back are all taken into account.

 

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