Coastal Health Podiatry in Cowes, Victoria | Podiatrist

Coastal Health Podiatry

Locality: Cowes, Victoria

Phone: +61 3 5952 1443

Address: 182 Thompson Avenue 3922 Cowes, VIC, Australia

Website: http://www.coastalhealthpodiatry.com.au/

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23.01.2022 COVID19 UPDATE While there are changes coming, we are fortunate to continue operating and will be business as usual. We will continue our strict and thorough cleaning procedures, ensure all staff and clients are well, wear our face masks, hand wash and keep our social distance.... Please all stay safe, be kind and together we can get through this

21.01.2022 Podiatrists are experts in foot, ankle and lower limb health. They can help prevent, diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions which may include; ingrown toenails diabetic feet foot and heel pain... corns and calluses footwear problems grait and biomedical issues fungal toenails See more

15.01.2022 Let the best team win We are closed today for the AFL Grand Final Eve public holiday and reopen Monday 26th Oct at 8.30am. Have a great long weekend!

10.01.2022 Do your running shoes need to be replaced? If you see any of these signs then it's time for a change: The outer sole has worn through to the white midsole... The sole's tread is excessively worn leaving a smooth surface The midsole fails to spring back, collapsing easily when pressure is applied There are signs of creasing in the midsole, especially above impact areas such as the ball of the foot, or base of the heel Your toe-box or shoe upper is torn The soles of both shoes mo longer have a symmetrical wear pattern See more

10.01.2022 What to bring to your podiatry appointment? Footwear (work, exercise, casual, slippers) Orthotic devices (if you wear them now or if you have had them in the past) Imaging results (films and reports if possible)... Referral (you do not require a referral to see a podiatrist but if you have been given one pleasee bring it along) Clothing (you maybe asked to walk as apart of your assessment. Please were appropriate clothing for this activity) If you have anymore questions, please feel free to contact the clinic before your appointment.

06.01.2022 Spring has sprung! With warmer weather and increased daylight hours many of us are starting to get more active again. It may be increasing the length of your regular walk or simply spending more time working in the garden. If it has been some time since participating in an activity, ensure you ease into it to reduce the risk of an injury.... Our Podiatrists commonly see injuries such as planter pain, Achilles tendinisis, shin splints and knee pain which can be directly linked to change or sudden increase in exercise. These injuries are painful and will often disrupt your exercise routine. To assist in injury prevention and help you achieve your exercise goals we recommend finding a starting point which does not leave you excessively tired or sore. Some basic principles of increasing fitness and preventing injury include ensuring you have adequate rest between exercise sessions to allow time for tour body to repair and adapt to the work load. Slowly increase the duration and intensity of the activity each week. Ensure your footwear is suitable for the activity and in good condition and adapt your exercise activity when needed.

05.01.2022 Help keep us all safe and stop the spread by wearing your mask when out and about. This includes your visit to your podiatrist

02.01.2022 Wishing all the dads, grandads, uncles and father figures out there a very happy Father's Day! While it might look a little different this year, we hope you enjoy your special day!

02.01.2022 NATIONAL DIABETES WEEK 12 July - 18 July 2020 Each day 280 Australians develop diabetes. That's one person every five minutes.... This year Diabetes Australia are focusing on highlighting the mental and emotional health impact of living with diabetes. Foot care is vital for people with diabetes and fortunately, many foot problems are actually preventable. With daily foot checks and recommended lifestyle changes, many people with diabetes are able to prevent foot ulcers and their more serious complications such as amputation. By introducing simple steps into your daily routine, the risk of foot problems can reduce significantly. Some ways include; Protect your feet Wear socks Check your feet Avoid ill-fitting shoes Consult with a podiatrist For more information on how your podiatrist can help with your diabetes management call on us on 5952 1443 to book an appointment. Sources: Diabetes Australia, Diabetic Foot Australia

01.01.2022 Did you know it's Wound Awareness Week here in Australia? Wound awareness is especially important for people living with diabetes since foot ulcers are one of the most common diabetes related complications. Do you know the signs and symptoms of a foot ulcer?... Foot ulcers are open sores or lesions that will not heal or that return over a long period of time. These sores result from the breakdown of the skin and tissue of the feet and ankles and can get infected. Symptoms of foot ulcers can include swelling, burning, and pain. It's important people with diabetes check their feet regularly and pay close attention to any of the above symptoms. If you find a wound on your feet or believe you may be developing a foot ulcer, visit your GP or podiatrist as soon as you can. Source: @diabetesaustralia