Osteopathy for Arch Pain
Book Osteopathy in Cannon Hill
Foot or heel pain can disrupt work, exercise, and everyday life. Plantarfascitis is a common cause of stabbing heel pain or arch discomfort, often linked to overuse, biomechanics, or poor support.
Glenn Strutt, Osteopath at Brisbane Livewell Clinic (Cannon Hill), offers tailored sessions to reduce load, improve foot mechanics, and support mobility.
FAQs
How an Osteopath Supports Plantarfascitis
Glenn takes a full-body approach to plantar fasciitis and related foot pain. He examines the foot, ankle, leg alignment, and even hip function to identify the root causes of your discomfort.
Treatment may include:
Foot and ankle joint mobilisation
Myofascial release of the plantar fascia, calf, and hamstrings
Biomechanical analysis of gait and stance
Advice on footwear, daily activity, and foot strengthening
A personalised take-home Wellness Plan
This approach supports practical improvement in daily function, reducing pain while you’re standing, walking, or exercising.
Common Causes of Plantarfascitis
Patients commonly seek help for:
Painful first steps in the morning
Ongoing heel pain while walking or standing
Arch discomfort after activity
Calf or ankle tightness affecting gait
Load-related foot pain from standing work or sports
Previous foot injuries or poor footwear history
Many of these issues are linked to how your body manages load and posture over time, not just the foot itself.
What to Expect in a Plantarfascitis Appointment
Your Initial Consultation includes a detailed assessment of:
Foot structure and arch function
Ankle range of motion
Weight-bearing posture and gait
Lower limb and hip alignment
Glenn will then create a tailored session combining hands-on techniques and movement strategies to improve mobility, reduce tension, and support your recovery.
Is Osteopathy Right For Your Plantarfascitis
Glenn Strutt provides hands-on, practical care to improve foot mechanics, reduce discomfort, and restore functional mobility. His approach considers the whole lower limb, helping patients feel more supported on their feet.
Foot pain can affect everything – how you move, work, sleep, and exercise. I help patients identify what’s contributing to pressure, reduce strain, and restore comfortable movement.