Assessment & treatment
Your first appointment includes a look at your feet and a few questions about your health, followed by treatment for whatever is bothering you most.
Routine foot care to keep you walking comfortably: toenail cutting, hard skin and corns, cracked heels, thickened or ingrown toenails – carried out with sterilised instruments by a DBS-checked, fully insured practitioner.

Not sure which treatment you need? Book the initial assessment and we’ll start there.
Your first appointment includes a look at your feet and a few questions about your health, followed by treatment for whatever is bothering you most.
Nails cut, thinned if needed and filed smooth – ideal if you find it hard to reach your feet or see your nails clearly.
Built-up hard skin gently reduced and corns carefully removed to relieve pressure and make walking more comfortable.
Dry, split heels reduced and smoothed, plus tips to keep them soft between appointments.
Gentle, non-surgical care for ingrowing nails, and thick or fungal nails reduced to a comfortable thickness.
Gentle routine nail and skin care for people with diabetes, with a check of your feet at every visit.
Mention an offer when you book by phone, WhatsApp or the booking form.
30% off all Brazilian keratin blowout treatments.
15% off your first visit for NHS staff and students. Valid ID required.
A Foot Health Practitioner provides routine foot care – such as nail cutting, hard skin and corn removal, and advice – to keep feet healthy and comfortable. A Foot Health Practitioner is not a podiatrist; anything that needs medical or surgical treatment is referred to your GP or a podiatrist.
No. Chiropodist and podiatrist are protected titles for HCPC-registered professionals. As a Foot Health Practitioner I provide routine foot care such as nail cutting and hard skin and corn removal, and I’ll refer you to your GP or a podiatrist if you need medical treatment.
Yes – I’m DBS checked and fully insured, which many families look for when arranging foot care for an older or more vulnerable relative.
Most people come every six to eight weeks, depending on how quickly their nails and hard skin grow.
Yes, mild ingrowing nails can usually be eased with gentle, non-surgical care. If the toe is infected or the nail needs surgery, you’ll be advised to see your GP or a podiatrist.
Yes – gentle routine nail and skin care. If you have an ulcer or an infection, or you’re under the care of an NHS podiatrist, please check with them first.
Yes. A pedicure is cosmetic, while foot care treats problems such as corns, hard skin and thickened nails using sterilised instruments. Many clients book both.