Plantar Fasciitis in Glasgow

Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common reasons people get pain under the heel, especially first thing in the morning or after sitting. The useful question is not just whether the plantar fascia is involved, but why it is being irritated and what needs to change.

The Hub Glasgow · Dennistoun

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568 Alexandra Parade, Dennistoun, Glasgow G31 3BP. Our Dennistoun clinic has step-free access. Call reception if you need help planning your visit.

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The Hub Glasgow clinic for foot, ankle and podiatry assessment for Plantar Fasciitis in Glasgow
This is the clinical side of The Hub: proper podiatry assessment, clear explanation and treatment based on what is actually causing the problem.
Quick answer

Which appointment should I book?

Choose Lower Body First MSK Appointment with Ollie or Mansi (60 minutes) for foot, ankle, knee or hip pain. This books an assessment, not a course of shockwave, injections or other treatment. Your clinician discusses the next step after assessing you.

  • 568 Alexandra Parade, Dennistoun, Glasgow G31 3BP
  • This link already selects Dennistoun and the appointment type. Choose a practitioner and time where offered.
  • For help choosing, call reception on 0141 363 0306.
Quick guide

Heel pain in the morning?

Heel pain that keeps coming back needs more than a generic stretch. The Hub can assess the cause and guide you to the right next step.

Morning heel pain is often a clue, but it is not a diagnosis. We look at load, tissue, footwear, gait and the pattern of symptoms.

Heel pain in the morning guide from The Hub Glasgow
Specialist-level assessment

You deserve a clear answer, not more guessing.

At The Hub Glasgow, podiatry, physiotherapy, diagnostics and rehabilitation sit together. That means we can look at the problem properly and guide you to the right next step.

Why this matters

From everyday foot care to more complex pain.

The Hub Glasgow brings podiatry, MSK assessment, in-house diagnostic ultrasound, gait thinking and rehabilitation together. That is useful when symptoms are painful, recurring, unclear or stopping you from walking, running, training or working comfortably.

Find the causeWe look beyond the sore bit and ask why it is happening.
Use the right testAssessment first, imaging or diagnostics when it will change the plan.
Leave with a planTreatment, rehab, footwear, referral or review. No vague guessing.

What it can feel like

It often feels like sharp pain under the heel, stiffness with the first few steps, or pain that eases as you warm up then returns later.

Common causes

  • Plantar fascia overload
  • Calf and foot strength capacity
  • Training or walking load changes
  • Footwear changes
  • Reduced tolerance after rest or injury

How we assess it

Assessment looks at symptoms, foot and ankle movement, strength, walking or running load, footwear and whether diagnostic ultrasound would help clarify the tissue picture.

Treatment options

  • Load management
  • Strength and mobility work
  • Footwear and orthotic advice where appropriate
  • Shockwave therapy where clinically suitable
  • Podiatry-led rehabilitation

Questions people often ask

Is plantar fasciitis the same as heel pain?

No. Plantar fasciitis is one possible cause of heel pain, but heel pain can also come from fat pad irritation, Achilles problems, nerves or joints.

Can it settle without treatment?

Sometimes. If it is persistent, worsening or limiting activity, assessment helps identify why it is not settling.

Where would my appointment take place?

568 Alexandra Parade, Dennistoun, Glasgow G31 3BP. Our Dennistoun clinic has step-free access. Call reception if you need help planning your visit. This link already selects Dennistoun and the appointment type. Choose a practitioner and time where offered.

Which appointment does this guide link to?

Choose Lower Body First MSK Appointment with Ollie or Mansi (60 minutes) for foot, ankle, knee or hip pain. This books an assessment, not a course of shockwave, injections or other treatment. Your clinician discusses the next step after assessing you.