Plantar Fasciitis treatment at Feel Amazing Wellness Centre, Chatswood

What we help with

Plantar Fasciitis

Pain in the heel or along the sole of the foot, often worst first thing in the morning. Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common foot conditions we see, and our practitioners regularly help clients manage it alongside podiatric care.

Plantar Fasciitis Treatment in Chatswood

Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common foot conditions we see at Feel Amazing Wellness Centre in Chatswood. It presents as pain in the heel or along the sole of the foot, often worst first thing in the morning or after periods of rest. It can be painful and frustrating, particularly when it affects your ability to walk, exercise or stand comfortably for longer periods.

We regularly receive referrals from local podiatrists for additional treatment support for plantar fasciitis, and our practitioners have experience helping clients manage this condition alongside their broader care.

Common Causes

  • Overuse or sudden increase in activity (running, walking, standing)
  • Tight calf muscles, Achilles tendon or foot muscles
  • Poor footwear or lack of arch support
  • Changes in exercise routine or training surface
  • Spending long periods on your feet

How We Can Help

class=”wp-block-heading”>Massage>

Remedial massage of the foot, calf and lower leg can help relieve the tension that contributes to plantar fasciitis. Techniques focused on the plantar fascia itself, along with the calf muscles and surrounding structures, can help reduce tension, improve comfort and support movement through the foot and lower leg. Regular treatment can support recovery and help support ongoing management and recovery. Learn more about massage at Feel Amazing

class=”wp-block-heading”>Dry Needling>

Dry needling may help address tight calf muscles, trigger points and ongoing tension through the foot and lower leg that can contribute to plantar fasciitis symptoms. Many people find it helpful alongside massage and other manual therapies, particularly when symptoms have been persistent or difficult to settle. Dry needling can be added to a massage or chiropractic session. Learn more about dry needling at Feel Amazing

class=”wp-block-heading”>Chiropractic>

Chiropractic assessment of the foot, ankle and lower limb may help identify areas of stiffness, restricted movement and musculoskeletal tension that could be contributing to strain through the plantar fascia.

Treatment may include gentle joint techniques, soft tissue work, movement-based rehabilitation and taping where appropriate. Learn more about chiropractic at Feel Amazing

class=”wp-block-heading”>Acupuncture>

Acupuncture may help support pain management and overall comfort for plantar fasciitis and is commonly used alongside other manual therapies. Learn more about acupuncture at Feel Amazing

class=”wp-block-heading”>Naturopathy>

If your plantar fasciitis is persistent or recurring, there may be broader lifestyle, recovery or nutritional factors worth considering alongside physical treatment. Our naturopath Anthony provides online consultations focused on nutrition, recovery support, stress management and general wellbeing. Recommendations are tailored to the individual and may include practitioner-only supplements where appropriate. Learn more about naturopathy at Feel Amazing

Working with Other Health Professionals

We receive referrals from local podiatrists for plantar fasciitis treatment and are happy to work alongside your podiatrist, physiotherapist or GP to ensure our treatment complements your broader care.

What You Can Do at Home

  • Stretch your calves and feet – rolling a tennis ball or frozen water bottle under the arch of your foot can help. Calf stretches are also important.
  • Wear supportive footwear – avoid flat shoes or thongs for extended periods
  • Avoid going barefoot on hard surfaces when the condition is active
  • Apply ice after activity if the area feels irritated or aggravated after activity
  • Modify aggravating activities where possible while continuing gentle movement within your comfort level

Take the next step.

Bookings available seven days a week. HICAPS on the spot. Not sure who to book with? We’ll help you find the right practitioner.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Can massage help plantar fasciitis?

Yes. Massage of the foot, calf and lower leg can help reduce muscle tension through the foot and lower leg that may be contributing to plantar fasciitis symptoms. Many clients find regular treatment helps manage the condition alongside other care.

How many sessions will I need?

This depends on how long you have had the condition and its severity. Some people notice improvement after a few sessions, while more chronic cases may need ongoing management. Your practitioner can help guide you based on your symptoms, activity levels and how your body responds to treatment.

Should I see a podiatrist as well?

If you have not already, seeing a podiatrist for an assessment is recommended. They can advise on footwear, orthotics and other factors specific to your situation. Our treatments work well alongside podiatric care.

The information on this page is general in nature. If you have a serious, worsening or persistent condition, please consult your GP or specialist. Our practitioners will take a health history, discuss your individual situation and obtain your consent before treatment begins.