
Three educational movement examples, and the safety limits that matter.
Your feet and ankles take part in almost everything you do, from standing at the stove to climbing stairs. This page points you to the topic that best matches what you are noticing and explains how to request an appointment at either Shanti clinic.
An orientation map of the lower leg and foot with five callouts: under the heel, back of the heel, around the ankle, the arch, and the ball, toes and top of the foot
One possible source of pain under the heel and along the bottom of the foot.
Read about plantar fasciitisThe cord-like tendon at the back of the ankle, including the warning signs that need urgent care.
Read about Achilles tendon painPain around the ankle, including after a twist, along with stiffness or an ankle that feels like it gives way.
Read about ankle painRead about tarsal tunnel syndromePain can show up in the heel, arch, ball of the foot, toes or the top of the foot. Start here if you are not sure which topic fits.
Read about foot painRead about metatarsalgiaRead about Morton's neuromaPhysical Therapy at Shanti starts with an evaluation. Your physical therapist asks about your symptoms, your history and the activities that matter to you, then looks at how you move. Any plan comes after that, shaped by what the evaluation finds rather than by a fixed program for a diagnosis.
Depending on your evaluation, a plan may use some, all or none of these approaches:

Three educational movement examples, and the safety limits that matter.

What recovery work can cover, and when to get an ankle checked.
Both Shanti clinics see people for every topic on this page.
How a request works
Submitting a request does not confirm an appointment. Your appointment is confirmed only after the clinic responds.