Conditions & treatments

If it is below the knee, it is our department.

Every condition below links to a plain-language guide — what it is, when to worry, and how Dr. Mohit Prajapati treats it, from simple footwear changes to keyhole surgery.

Ankle Sprain & Ligament Injuries

A twisted ankle is never “just a sprain”.

Ankle sprains that are ignored or poorly rehabilitated can turn into lifelong instability and early arthritis. Proper grading, protection and guided rehab get you back on your feet — safely.

Learn more

Plantar Fasciitis & Heel Pain

That first-step-in-the-morning pain has a name.

Sharp heel pain with your first steps is usually plantar fasciitis — an overload of the tissue supporting your arch. More than 90% of cases settle without surgery when treated correctly.

Learn more

Bunion (Hallux Valgus) Correction

It’s not a bump. It’s an angle — and angles can be corrected.

A bunion is a progressive malalignment of the big toe joint, not just a bony bump. Modern keyhole and open techniques restore the alignment with much faster recovery than older surgery.

Learn more

Flat Foot (Fallen Arches)

Arches are architecture. Yours can be rebuilt.

Flexible flat feet are common and often harmless — but an arch that is collapsing in adulthood usually means a failing tendon that worsens silently without treatment.

Learn more

Achilles Tendon Disorders

The strongest tendon in your body still has limits.

From nagging tendinopathy in runners to sudden ruptures on the badminton court — Achilles problems need precise diagnosis, because the right treatment differs completely between them.

Learn more

Rheumatoid Arthritic Foot Deformities

When inflammation reshapes the foot — straightened, offloaded and made comfortable again.

Rheumatoid arthritis attacks the small joints of the foot, slowly producing bunions, clawed toes and painful, prominent metatarsal heads. With good disease control, the right insoles and footwear, and — when the deformity becomes fixed — forefoot reconstruction, the foot can be realigned and made comfortable to walk on.

Learn more

Diabetic Foot Care & Ulcer Management

With diabetes, a small wound is a big deal.

Diabetes quietly reduces sensation and blood flow in the feet, letting small injuries become deep ulcers. Structured foot care prevents the vast majority of diabetes-related amputations.

Learn more

Sports Injuries of the Foot & Ankle

Treatment plans built to get athletes back to the line.

Cartilage injuries, stress fractures, turf toe, peroneal tendon tears — sporting feet need sport-specific plans aimed at full return to play, not just pain relief.

Learn more

Foot & Ankle Fractures

Twenty-six bones. Millimetre tolerances.

The foot and ankle carry your whole body on joints that must align within millimetres. Whether treated in plaster or with surgery, fracture care decides how you walk for decades.

Learn more

Ankle Arthritis & Joint Preservation

Stiff isn’t the only option.

Ankle arthritis — often the legacy of an old fracture — causes deep aching and shrinking walking distances. There is a full ladder of options between “live with it” and joint replacement.

Learn more

Pediatric Foot Conditions

Small feet, big decisions — most need reassurance, not surgery.

Clubfoot, toe-walking, flexible flat feet, in-toeing — children’s feet are still growing, which is exactly why early specialist assessment matters and why most children need observation, not operations.

Learn more

Ingrown Toenail — Permanent Solution

Stop trimming corners. End the cycle.

Recurring ingrown toenails won’t be fixed by bathroom surgery. A 15-minute procedure under local anaesthesia permanently solves the problem in the vast majority of cases.

Learn more

Ankle Arthroscopy (Keyhole Surgery)

Two tiny cuts. One camera. Faster recovery.

Arthroscopy treats cartilage damage, impingement, loose bodies and instability through 4–5 mm incisions — typically a daycare procedure with far quicker rehabilitation than open surgery.

Learn more

Not sure which one is yours?

You don’t need a diagnosis to book — describing the pain is enough. We will figure out the rest together.

Book a consultation