A podiatry consultation is ideal for anyone dealing with foot or nail problems, as well as for those who care about the aesthetic appearance of their feet. The goal of the visit is typically to assess the condition of the skin and nails, create a tailored treatment plan, and recommend appropriate at-home care. The appointment begins with a detailed consultation, during which the podiatrist reviews your medical history and ensures there are no contraindications for the planned treatment.
Perceptibility
Czs trwania konsultacji
30 min
*You’re also welcome to attend the podiatry consultation without any prior preparation.
A podiatry consultation is recommended for individuals who:
Consultations are available for both younger and older clients. Some treatments for minors may require parental or legal guardian consent.
STEP I: Podiatric Interview
STEP II: Diagnosis
STEP III: Treatment & Care Plan
The goal of a podiatry consultation is to identify the root cause of the issue and take appropriate steps to resolve it. During the visit, patients also gain valuable knowledge about proper foot and nail care, which helps prevent the recurrence of problems in the future. For those coming in for a preventive check-up, the outcome is a personalized care routine tailored to their individual needs.
There are no contraindications for booking a podiatry consultation. However, it’s important not to perform any foot treatments on your own before the visit. Trimming cuticles or nails can cause micro-injuries that may interfere with an accurate assessment of skin and nail conditions.
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It’s worth seeing a podiatrist if you’re dealing with issues such as calluses, corns, cracked heels, ingrown toenails, or fungal infections.
A podiatric pedicure is performed for therapeutic purposes, aiming to treat specific foot and nail conditions. In contrast, a cosmetic pedicure is purely aesthetic, focusing solely on improving the appearance of the feet.
During the podiatric interview, the specialist may ask about:
Yes, as long as the condition doesn’t require additional diagnostics and the podiatrist’s schedule allows for it, the treatment can often be performed right after the consultation. For more invasive procedures, however, we recommend scheduling the appointment for a time advised by the specialist.
No, a podiatrist is a specialist in foot and nail health, but not a medical doctor. However, they often work closely with physicians to provide comprehensive care—especially when underlying health conditions may be contributing to podiatric issues.