At Perform Podiatry, we specialise in conservative, evidence-based treatments that are safe, effective, and suitable for patients of all ages. One of the most successful options we offer is high-strength salicylic acid therapy.
When most people think of podiatry, they picture orthotics, skin/nail care, or sports injury treatment. But podiatry isn’t just about what’s
happening mechanically in your feet, it’s also about supporting the body’s natural healing processes.
One treatment that’s gaining popularity in podiatric care is acupuncture — a technique with ancient roots and modern
scientific backing.
Even a few minutes of foam rolling per day can make a significant difference in your lower limb health. Focus on the calves, hamstrings, IT
band, and plantar fascia. Combine with stretching and strengthening for best results.
Read this blog to find out more about the benefits of Foam rolling.
When you think of foot problems, summer usually comes to mind and so does blisters from sandals, sunburns, or barefoot beach walks. But winter can be just as tough on your feet, and in some cases, even more so.
If you’re unsure whether you should wear walking or running shoes when exercising, this article is for you.
We explain the differences between walking and running shoes and how to determine which one is best for your feet. When it comes to buying a new pair of shoes, most people walk into a store expecting to just “find something comfy.” Then, suddenly, you’re asked: Are you looking for
walking shoes or running shoes? And that’s where the confusion begins. Because for many people, the answer isn’t that simple.
You could walk a lot – to work, around the block, chasing after the kids, or while catching up with friends. You could have also just joined
a gym or registered for the Couch to 5km. Or you could be a walker who just wants the option to go for a run if the mood strikes. So, which
shoe do you pick?
Discover why foot health is so important as we age and how Perform Podiatry supports seniors in staying mobile, independent, and pain-free. From diabetic care to personalised treatment plans, we’re here to help keep your feet happy and healthy, every step of the way.
Discover how Class IV Laser Therapy at Perform Podiatry offers powerful, drug-free relief for foot and ankle pain. Backed by science, this advanced treatment helps you heal faster and move better, without the need for surgery or medication.
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Since introducing shockwave therapy, we’ve helped many of our patients avoid surgery for certain conditions. Here's what you
need to know about shockwave treatment and how it works.
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This Mother’s Day, consider a practical, medically safe, and confidence-boosting gift: a professional KeryFlex nail restoration treatment. It’s a simple, effective, and medically safe way to instantly transform the appearance of toenails.
In some cases like arthritis, continuing to stay active is one of the best things you can do for your joints. Is the same true if you're in pain or have an injury?
A stroke is New Zealand's second single biggest cause of death and a leading cause of serious adult disability. Here's how podiatry can help in your rehabilitation.
Shockwave is a fantastic treatment for Achilles injuries and Achilles heel pain. Here's how it works and how our podiatrists use it.
How does shockwave work to relieve foot pain? Here's how it helps you, and how our podiatrists use it at our Remuera clinic.
How do you go through the holidays and family visits while keeping up your strength and fitness? Here are five ways.
Help your loved ones stay on their feet for years to come with a podiatry appointment. Here's how it can help.
Otherwise known as radial pressure wave therapy, shockwave therapy is a device held by our podiatrists and positioned against your foot or leg at the site of your injury.
We can transform the appearance of toenails to look healthy and clear in three ways, and as fast as in one appointment. Here's how.
Tingling or numbness in your feet and legs during or after exercise can be an odd sensation. If you’re prone to experiencing it, the most common reasons are related to pressure on nerves or problems with your circulation.