Heel pain can make every step a challenge, whether it’s due to plantar fasciitis, heel spurs, or arch-related discomfort. At SRS Pain Clinic, we specialize in delivering expert heel pain relief solutions tailored to your specific needs. Our personalized treatments focus on addressing the root causes of pain, restoring mobility, and helping you return to a pain-free, active lifestyle.
Heel pain is one of the most common foot problems today. The discomfort may be located on the sides of the heel or directly beneath it, often making it difficult to get up and walk in the morning. Many people experience pain during the first few steps of the day, which may last up to 10 minutes before subsiding. In some cases, the pain can become severe and persistent, requiring professional care.
At SRS Pain Clinic, we use advanced diagnostic tools and targeted therapies to treat heel pain effectively. From physiotherapy and orthotic support to minimally invasive procedures, our goal is to provide lasting relief, prevent recurrence, and ensure you can move with ease and confidence every day.
Heel pain is commonly caused by: Plantar fasciitis (inflammation of the foot's arch ligament), Heel spurs (bony growths on the heel bone), Achilles tendinitis (inflammation of the Achilles tendon), Bursitis (swelling of the heel’s protective fluid sac), Stress fractures (small cracks in the heel bone).
Common symptoms include: Sharp or dull pain in the bottom or back of the heel Pain that worsens in the morning or after rest Swelling, redness, or tenderness in the heel Difficulty walking or standing for long periods.
Seek medical help if: The pain persists for more than a few weeks. The heel is swollen, red, or warm to the touch. You experience numbness or tingling. The pain is severe and affects daily activities.
Yes, treatment options include: Physical therapy to strengthen foot muscles. Custom orthotics for better arch support. Dry Needling.
Yes, in rare cases, heel pain may indicate: Arthritis (rheumatoid arthritis or gout) Tarsal tunnel syndrome (nerve compression) Infections or tumors (very rare)