Mr. Tommy Chan BSc (Hons) MSc FRCPodS Foot and Ankle Specialist Podiatric foot & ankle reconstruction Foot and ankle deformity reconstruction Foot and ankle arthritis Foot and ankle tendon and ligament injuries High risk limb salvage surgery Ultrasound guided regional anaesthesia Key hole / minimally invasive surgery Traditional open foot surgery All forefoot pathologies inc: hallux valgus (bunion), tailor’s bunion, hallux rigidus / limitus, hammer toes, metatarsalgia, neuroma, toe lengthening and shortening surgeries All midfoot and hindfoot pathologies inc: arthritis, flat feet, pes cavus, tendinopathy / tendonitis including the Achilles tendon Heel pain and plantar fasciitis Limb salvage surgery including diabetic foot, Charcot neuroarthropathy Enquire Now Mr Tommy Chan qualified in 2009 with a keen interest in the surgical management of foot and ankle conditions. He went on to complete a Masters of Science in the Theory of Podiatric Surgery with the University of Huddersfield. He commenced his surgical training in 2014 at the highly reputable Department of Podiatric Surgery at Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Following the completion of his surgical training he was awarded Fellowship with the Royal College of Podiatry, Faculty of Podiatric Surgery, UK and subsequently attained his Certificate of Completion of Podiatric Surgical Training in 2021. His training has taken him to both Europe and Asia, gaining a wealth of experience in foot and ankle surgery. Developing a keen interest in minimally invasive surgery and high-risk limb salvage surgery, which is complimented with his proficiency in the use of ultrasound. As a Consultant, Mr Tommy Chan is committed to lifelong learning in the interest of clinical excellence. In 2021, he served as a committee member and in 2023 was elected as the Regional Chair of the Northern Deanery with the Faculty of Podiatric Surgery. He has previously worked as an external faculty instructor with the Vascular Society for Great Britain and Ireland, helping train the next generation in diabetic foot management. Mr Tommy Chan is a visiting lecturer to the University of Huddersfield and is also a registered surgical tutor and national examiner with the Royal College of Podiatry, Faculty of Podiatric surgery. He is able to see patients at Woodthorpe Hospital in Nottingham, Ilkeston Commnity Hospital, Kinvara Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Hip Impingement & Labral Injuries See more HIP IMPINGEMENT & LABRAL INJURIES ABOUT HIP IMPINGEMENT Hip impingement, or femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), is a condition where the bones in the hip joint are abnormally shaped. Usually, either the hip socket has too much bone along the rim of the socket. Or, the femoral head on the leg bone isn’t sufficiently rounded. We can treat hip impingement in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop! This abnormal shape of the joint leads to uneven wearing, friction and pinching of the soft tissues around the hip. It is possible to have both socket and femoral head deformities at the same time. Hip impingement can affect anyone of any age. The causes of hip impingement include many sporting activities including martial arts, weight training, golf and football, but also lifestyle and occupational causes. Often there is no identifiable cause, however. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF HIP IMPINGEMENT? You can have hip impingement and not have any symptoms. However, common symptoms include: Clicking or “locking” of the hip joint Pain in the groin which may be made worse by sitting for long periods Difficulty putting on shoes Pain when walking uphill Pain in the lower back or buttocks Symptoms for hip impingement can sometimes be confused for lower back pain, hip flexor conditions or hernias. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR HIP IMPINGEMENT? The best treatment for your hip impingement depends on how severe your impingement is, your age, activity levels and any previous history of hip problems. Treatment options include: Lifestyle/occupational changes – for example, increasing your activity levels, reducing your sedentary time plus modifying certain movements. This can help to strengthen the muscles around the joint and reduce your symptoms. Pain relief – over-the-counter pain killers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, can treat the pain and possibly reduce any inflammation as well. Physiotherapy – a physiotherapist can prescribe an exercise program to improve both the strength and range of motion in the hip can help. Plus they can manually stretch and manipulate the joint. Injections – steroid injections can reduce inflammation to improve the range of movement in the hip. If the above treatments are not successful, surgery may be an option for you. Following scans and a thorough investigation of your hip impingement, a surgical procedure may be used to both investigate or repair your hip condition. ABOUT LABRAL INJURIES The labral cartilage sits in the socket part of the hip joint and helps extend the depth of the socket to keep the ball of the leg bone comfortably inside. Sometimes, hip impingement can cause damage to this labral cartilage. Although it is possible to have a labral injury without a hip impingement. The symptoms are similar for a labral injury with a dull ache in the hip that can sometimes spread to the thigh, back or buttocks. Generally, the range of motion in the hip is not affected by a labral injury. Treatments of labral injuries start with reducing excess weight and improving hip strength and include injection therapy and surgery. Book your treatment for Hip Impingement in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop today and follow us on social media! Our Specialists in Hip Impingement & Labral Injuries Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Achilles Tendon Problems See more ACHILLES TENDON PROBLEMS ABOUT THE ACHILLES TENDON The Achilles Tendon is a large tendon that connects your calf muscle to your heel bone. The tendon runs from your heel to halfway up your lower leg where it joins to the muscle and is the largest and strongest tendon in your body. The Achilles tendon is necessary for normal walking as it helps to lift your heel off the ground. We can treat problems of the Achilles tendon in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The most common injuries to the Achilles comes from overloading the tendon, such as starting a new active hobby or having a labouring job that involves a lot of lifting, or from a lot of repetitive movements such as going on a walking holiday. Sporting activities are another common cause of Achilles tendon issues accounting for about a third of all injuries. WHAT ARE THE TYPES OF PROBLEMS THAT CAN AFFECT THE ACHILLES TENDON? There are several conditions that can cause pain in your Achilles tendon and range in severity. Tendonitis Tendonitis is inflammation of the tendon. This is often due to repetitive movements that irritate the soft tissues causing them to become inflamed. If Achilles tendonitis is treated it can lead to tendinopathy. Tendinopathy/Tendinosis Tendonopathy, or tendinosis, is when the tendon has begun to deteriorate and develops tiny tears. Ongoing stress on the tendon prevents it from healing itself. Tendon Rupture A partial or full tear of the Achilles tendon is a less common injury. A rupture is more likely among sportspeople in their 30s to 50s. When a tendon is torn or ruptured a cracking or popping sound is sometimes heard. The symptoms of Achilles tendon problems include: A stiff or painful lower leg that may hurt to move or put weight on your foot Swelling and tenderness in the calf muscle or the back of the heel Bruising around the heel Walking with a limp Symptoms will vary in severity depending on which tendon injury you have. For example, you may be able to raise up onto your toes with tendonitis or tendinosis (albeit painfully) but not with a tendon rupture. WHAT ARE THE TREATMENTS FOR ACHILLES TENDON INJURIES? Depending on how serious your Achilles tendon condition is, recovery can take several weeks and maybe even months. Being overweight, inactive, smoking or having diabetes may all affect your ability to recover, so addressing your overall wellbeing will also help with your recovery. Ice therapy – to reduce swelling and inflammation. Rest/change activity – avoid the activity that caused the injury until the pain subsides. Use orthotics – insoles that raise the heel can relieve stress on the Achilles. Physiotherapy – strengthening and stretching exercises that keep the leg and ankle mobile and flexible. Brace or Cast – a rigid boot or plaster cast is used to immobilise the foot for helping to heal a ruptured Achilles tendon. Surgery is also an option for treatment damaged Achilles tendons. But your suitability for surgery will depend on your age, activity levels and previous history of Achilles problems. Book your treatment for problems of the Achilles tendon in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Achilles Tendon Problems Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson Mr. Zain ul Abiddin Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Frozen Shoulder See more FROZEN SHOULDER ABOUT FROZEN SHOULDER Frozen shoulder is a condition where the shoulder joint stiffens to the point where any movement is difficult or painful. In a frozen shoulder, the fibrous casing that surrounds the joint becomes inflamed and thickens or becomes scarred. As it thickens or scars, it tightens the shoulder joint and this causes the pain and stiffness. We can treat frozen shoulder in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The exact cause of frozen shoulder isn’t known but possible factors include shoulder injuries, such as rotator cuff tears, or surgery and also diabetes. Recovering from a frozen shoulder can take months, even years, and some people may never regain full movement in their shoulder. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF FROZEN SHOULDER? Frozen shoulder has two main symptoms: Dull ache and pain that does not go away or may worsen at night Limited and/or painful movement in your arm The limited range of motion in a frozen shoulder can make everyday activities difficult, including driving a car or even getting dressed. Frozen shoulder typically goes through three stages as the condition develops: Freezing stage – the most painful stage. The shoulder becomes increasingly painful and begins to stiffen. This can last from two to nine months. Frozen stage – there is less pain in the joint however the range of motion is severely limited. This may last up to a year. Thawing stage – gradually, the movement begins to return to the shoulder although there may still be some pain until it’s fully healed. Recovery from a frozen shoulder can take up to five years. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR A FROZEN SHOULDER? Frozen shoulder often gets better on its own and there are no specific treatments. However, your GP or physio will give different advice depending on early or late your diagnosis is: Pain management – because early-stage frozen shoulder is so painful, pain management is often a priority and you can use over-the-counter pain relief. Rest – early-stage frozen shoulders should be rested until the pain is under control. You may have to adjust your job or lifestyle so you can limit using your shoulder. Physiotherapy – your physio will show you gentle exercises to gradually increase the range of shoulder motion. Your physio may also manipulate the joint to help improve shoulder mobility. There are also several surgical options that can help reduce the tightness or remove the scarring on the capsule surrounding the shoulder joint. Book an appointment to get treatment for your frozen shoulder in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Frozen Shoulder Mr. Scott MacInnes Mr. Madhavan Papanna Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Knee Arthritis See more KNEE ARTHRITIS ABOUT KNEE ARTHRITIS Arthritis is inflammation of one or more of your joints. Pain, swelling, and stiffness are the primary symptoms of arthritis. Any joint in the body may be affected by the disease, but it is particularly common in the knee. We can treat Knee Arthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Knee arthritis can make it hard to do many everyday activities, such as walking or climbing stairs. It is a major cause of lost work time and a serious disability for many people. The major types of arthritis that affect the knee are osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and posttraumatic arthritis. Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the knee. It is a degenerative,”wear-and-tear” type of arthritis that occurs most often in people 50 years of age and older, but may occur in younger people, too.In osteoarthritis, the cartilage in the knee joint gradually wears away. As the cartilage wears away, it becomes frayed and rough, and the protective space between the bones decreases. This can result in bone rubbing on bone, and produce painful bone spurs. Osteoarthritis develops slowly and the pain it causes worsens over time. Rheumatoid Arthritis Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic disease that attacks multiple joints throughout the body, including the knee joint. It is symmetrical, meaning that it usually affects the same joint on both sides of the body.In rheumatoid arthritis the synovial membrane that covers the knee joint begins to swell, This results in knee pain and stiffness.Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease. This means that the immune system attacks its own tissues. The immune system damages normal tissue (such as cartilage and ligaments) and softens the bone. Posttraumatic Arthritis Posttraumatic arthritis is form of arthritis that develops after an injury to the knee. For example, a broken bone may damage the joint surface and lead to arthritis years after the injury. Meniscal tears and ligament injuries can cause instability and additional wear on the knee joint, which over time can result in arthritis. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF A KNEE ARTHRITIS? Knee arthritis is painful and will probably affect your ability to walk. Other symptoms include: The joint may become stiff and swollen, making it difficult to bend and straighten the knee. Pain and swelling may be worse in the morning, or after sitting or resting. Vigorous activity may cause pain to flare up Loose fragments of cartilage and other tissue can interfere with the smooth motion of joints. The knee may “lock” or “stick” during movement. It may creak, click, snap or make a grinding noise (crepitus). Pain may cause a feeling of weakness or buckling in the knee. Many people with arthritis note increased joint pain with rainy weather. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? There is no cure for arthritis but there are a number of treatments that may help relieve the pain and disability it can cause. Non Surgical treatment Lifestyle modifications – Some changes in your daily life can protect your knee joint and slow the progress of arthritis. Physical therapy – Specific exercises can help increase range of motion and flexibility, as well as help strengthen the muscles in your leg. Your doctor or a physical therapist can help develop an individualized exercise program that meets your needs and lifestyle. Assistive devices – Using devices such as a cane, wearing shock-absorbing shoes or inserts, or wearing a brace or knee sleeve can be helpful. Medications. Several types of drugs are useful in treating arthritis of the knee. Surgical Treatment Your doctor may recommend surgery if your pain from arthritis causes disability and is not relieved with nonsurgical treatment. As with all surgeries, there are some risks and possible complications with different knee procedures. Your doctor will discuss the possible complications with you before your operation. Arthroscopy – During arthroscopy, doctors use small incisions and thin instruments to diagnose and treat joint problems. Cartilage grafting – Normal, healthy cartilage tissue may be taken from another part of the knee or from a tissue bank to fill a hole in the articular cartilage. This procedure is typically considered only for younger patients who have small areas of cartilage damage. Synovectomy – The joint lining damaged by rheumatoid arthritis is removed to reduce pain and swelling. Osteotomy – In a knee osteotomy, either the tibia (shinbone) or femur (thighbone) is cut and then reshaped to relieve pressure on the knee joint. Knee osteotomy is used when you have early-stage osteoarthritis that has damaged just one side of the knee joint. Total or partial knee replacement (arthroplasty) – Your doctor will remove the damaged cartilage and bone, and then position new metal or plastic joint surfaces to restore the function of your knee. Book an appointment for knee arthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop today. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Knee Arthritis Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Paul Haslam Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Osteoarthritis of the Hand See more OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HAND ABOUT OSTEOARTHRITIS Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the small joints in the hands. A soft tissue called cartilage protects the ends of bones where they move against each other in a joint. When the cartilage is worn down, either through everyday use or as a result of an injury, the action of the bones rubbing against each other is the cause of osteoarthritis. We can treat hand osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Osteoarthritis can develop with age, as your joints become more worn. If you’ve previously had an injury or surgery on a joint, you may be more likely to develop osteoarthritis in that joint. You may also have a family history of osteoarthritis which increases the chance of you developing it yourself. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the UK and affects nearly 9 million people. There is no cure for osteoarthritis, however, there are ways of managing and treating the condition. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF OSTEOARTHRITIS IN THE HANDS? Osteoarthritis in the hands most commonly affects the base of the thumb and the end joint of the fingers, although any hand joint can get arthritis. The main symptoms of hand osteoarthritis are: Stiff and painful joints Poor grip strength Swollen, enlarged or knobbly joints Limited range of movements Grating or popping sound when moving the hands known as crepitus Sometimes, the stiffness is worst in the mornings when you wake up and may ease as you begin to move about. Symptoms may come and go or you might experience them continuously which affects your ability to do everyday activities. Mild cases of osteoarthritis of the hand can be managed through regular exercise and maintaining a healthy weight. More severe cases may need painkillers and additional support or treatment. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS? Lifestyle changes, such as regular exercise may help prevent or manage mild cases of hand osteoarthritis. Plus, you can use painkillers, such as paracetamol, to treat any pain flare-ups. There are several other non-surgical treatment options for osteoarthritis of the shoulder: Exercise therapy – strengthening exercises to improve symptoms in your hand. Adapting your lifestyle – changing how you do certain tasks and using aids to support you e.g. tools for opening jars or bottle lids. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – different painkillers that can be prescribed by your GP. Steroid injections – short-term pain relief for arthritis sufferers that can last several weeks. Supportive aids – e.g. a night splint that supports the joints whilst you sleep. Surgery to treat hand osteoarthritis is less common. This is partly to do with the complexity of the hand as well as the limited options. Surgical procedures range from fusing the joint to replacing a knuckle. Surgery is usually reserved for people with particularly painful osteoarthritis in their hands. Book your treatment for hand osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Hand Mr. Dan Morell Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Recover® for Tennis Elbow See more RECOVER® FOR TENNIS ELBOW Tennis elbow is a painful condition that often occurs as a result of overuse of the muscles and tendons of the forearm and around the elbow joint. Recover® Tennis Elbow Treatment can help. Recover® technique; Leukocyte and Platelet-Rich Plasma (L-PRP) injections Blood consists of red blood cells, white blood cells, plasma and blood platelets. Platelets are known to be responsible for blood clotting and releasing growth factors. Growth factors, released from platelets upon activation, can influence the biological processes necessary for the repair of soft tissues, such as tendon or ligaments, following acute traumatic or overuse injuries. Recover® Leukocyte-, and Platelet-Rich Plasma (L-PRP) offers a technique that may help tendon injuries. L-PRP prepared with the Recover® technique, result in concentrated platelets and white blood cells containing reservoirs of bioactive proteins, like growth factors. L-PRP injection therapy offers a technique that may help to decrease pain and improve function. Recover® is a natural treatment of your tennis elbow A 26 ml sample of blood is withdrawn from your arm. The blood is then transferred in a cell separator tube that is placed in a centrifuge that spins the blood for 15 minutes. The centrifuge step separates the L-PRP from the rest of the blood components. After centrifugation the L-PRP is collected. The PRP (containing platelets, growth factors and white blood cells) is ready to be injected back into the tendon at the site of the chronic injury. Before injecting the L-PRP a local anaesthetic can be used. After just one single skin poke, the L-PRP will be injected into the tendon with multiple penetrations. After treatment After the L-PRP injection you should not move your arm for 15 minutes. Afterwards you can go home and you may get a prescription for a narcotic pain medication for pain control overnight. Anti inflammatory drugs are not allowed. Icing may be a good solution. Increased pain at the site of injury may result for 48–72 hours post L-PRP injection. Twenty-four hours post treatment you should start a standardized stretching protocol that will be provided by your consultant. You should follow this for two weeks. After the two weeks stretching a formal strengthening programme will be added. Over time, you are allowed to take up sporting or recreational activities, as tolerated. To find out more about the Recover® Tennis Elbow treatment simply Contact Our Team. Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Educational Events Educational Events To Book click here 138 Beckett Rd, Doncaster DN2 4BA Where: 25 April 2024 at 12:00:00 When: Join us for an exclusive networking opportunity hosted by Coriel Orthopaedics, a leader in comprehensive orthopaedic care, based in the heart of Doncaster. This event is dedicated to fostering a community of medical professionals across both mental and physical health disciplines, aiming to build a holistic health network in our region. Why Attend? Exclusive Facility Tour: Experience a guided tour of our state-of-the-art facilities, including our newly renovated reception area and our cutting-edge private theatre. Discover the advanced resources available right on your doorstep. Connect with Peers: Meet and engage with fellow health professionals in an intimate setting. Our event is specifically designed to facilitate meaningful connections, encouraging collaboration and referral opportunities across various medical disciplines. Explore Collaboration Opportunities: Learn about the unique collaborative opportunities at Coriel Orthopaedics. Whether you're interested in room rentals for your practice or seeking to join a network that prioritises comprehensive patient care, this event is your gateway. Agenda: 1:00 PM - 1:15 PM: Arrival & Welcome 1:15 PM - 1:35 PM: Guided Tour of Coriel Orthopaedics 1:35 PM - 2:00 PM: Networking & Refreshments Refreshments including tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and biscuits will be provided to enjoy as you network. This event is open to holistic therapists, mental health practitioners, physiotherapists, public health organisations, hospitals, private clinics, health insurance companies, professional associations, and any professional dedicated to enhancing mental and physical health. Spaces are limited to ensure a quality networking experience for all attendees. About Coriel Orthopaedics: At Coriel Orthopaedics, we are dedicated to providing the highest standard of care and support to our clients. With a wide range of specialities among our consultants and a commitment to innovation, we strive to meet the holistic needs of our patients. Our recent investments in facility upgrades and content creation are a testament to our commitment to excellence in healthcare. Contact Us: For more information or inquiries, please contact manager@Corielortho.com Join us at Coriel Orthopaedics and be part of a growing network of healthcare professionals committed to making a difference in the lives of those we serve. We look forward to welcoming you! Building a Holistic Health Network in Doncaster Please check back soon for more upcoming events Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Kinvara Private Hospital Kinvara Private Hospital Kinvara Private Hospital is an independent hospital located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire and is one of the few remaining independent hospitals in England. The hospital underwent extensive refurbishing to create a clean, comfortable and safe environment for private patients. We are continually investing in the latest medical technology and is combined with the expertise and compassion of the staff, ensures every patient receives the highest level of care. Kinvara Private Hospital facilities include: 19 Beds 6 Bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms 4 Bed day surgery unit 2 Laminar flow operating theatres 3 Bed recovery area 2 Consulting rooms 3 Theatres 1 HDU 1 Treatment room Free parking Telephone 01709 464200 Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Mr. Andrew Bruce TD MBChB FRCS (Eng) FRCS (Tr&Orth) Hip and Knee Specialist Primary Hip Replacement (Cemented and Un-cemented). Osteoarthritis of the Hip. Osteoarthritis of the Knee. Primary Knee Replacement. Revision Hip Replacement. Knee Arthroscopy. Trochanteric Pain Syndromes. Enquire Now Mr Bruce obtained his medical degree from the University of Sheffield in 1993. He undertook basic surgical training in South Yorkshire. His Orthopaedic training took place in Durham, Whitehaven and on the South Trent Rotation based in Leicester. He undertook Fellowship training in Coventry, learning advanced techniques in complex primary hip replacement surgery and all facets of revision hip surgery. He was appointed as Consultant Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgeon in Doncaster in 2006. He is an honorary Defence Consultant Orthopaedic and Trauma surgeon and has served over 30 years in the reserve forces holding the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He undertook two tours of Afghanistan at Camp Bastion Field Hospital. His main areas of practice are hip and knee replacement and revision hip surgery. He has a significant interest in the assessment and treatment of Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome (GTPS) and Trochanteric Bursitis. Mr Bruce is on the General Medical Council (GMC) specialist register for Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery, certified by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and is a member of the British Orthopaedic Association (BOA), British Hip Society (BHS), British Medical Association (BMA) and the Combined Services Orthopaedic Society (CSOS). He is Married to Pamela and has 4 Children and a menagerie of 3 Dogs, 2 cats and 2 turtles. His interests include golf, skiing and cycling. His philosophy and ethos is to provide high quality, individualised patient centred care with consistent results. Mr Bruce is able to see patients at Park Hill Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Treatment Fees See more Treatment Fees OUTPATIENT APPOINTMENT There is information that we are required by law to provide to you and therefore, please take the time to carefully read the following. As this includes information about our charges, if you do not have private medical insurance but someone else will be paying your bill, you may wish them to review this page on our website. Please note that even if someone else is paying your bill or you have private medical insurance, you are responsible for paying any charges, which they do not pay. Consultation Fee Our fee for an initial consultation will not exceed £240 and our fee for any follow-up consultation will not exceed £160. Following your consultation, you may need certain tests (such as blood tests or imaging, for example, an X-ray, MRI or CT scan) to help me diagnose your condition. If the test is undertaken by the clinic or hospital, and not by us, the fees for those tests will be determined by the clinic or hospital and charged to you, or your private medical insurer, separately. PRP & N-Stride Treatment Fees Platelet Rich Plasma Treatment & N-Stride Treatment Fees Platelet Rich Plasma Treatment – £700 N-Stride Treatment – £1350 If you have any questions or would like to discuss anything in more detail, please do not hesitate to contact us. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Forefoot Pain (Metatarsalgia) See more FOREFOOT PAIN (METATARSALGIA) ABOUT FOREFOOT PAIN Forefoot pain describes any pain in or around the ball of the foot in the metatarsal region. There are several conditions that can cause pain in the forefoot and the most common is metatarsalgia. We can treat forefoot pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Metatarsalgia is inflammation in the ball of your foot around the joints where the foot bones meet the toe bones. It isn’t a serious condition but can make walking extremely uncomfortable so can affect exercising or your daily activities. Metatarsalgia can be caused by exercises that involve a lot of jumping or being raised onto the balls of your feet, such as skipping or dancing. The condition can also be caused by wearing high-heeled shoes or shoes that are too tight across the foot, or by being overweight. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF METATARSALGIA? The symptoms of metatarsalgia include: A sharp or burning pain in the ball of your foot Pain that is worse when you stand, walk or run, or when you raise up onto the balls of your feet. Pain that is worse if you are barefoot The constant sensation that there is a stone in your shoe Similar conditions that cause forefoot pain include: Morton’s Neuroma where the pain is caused by a pinched nerve in the ball of your foot. Freiberg’s disease where a deformed metatarsal bone causes pain and possibly a limp. Sesamoiditis is where the tendons supporting the sesamoid bones under the big toe become inflamed. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? Most cases of metatarsalgia are treatable with conservative methods: The best treatment for a metatarsalgia is wearing well-fitted footwear that is wide enough for your feet. Insoles or orthotics can also be used to support the foot arch and keep your weight properly distributed when walking. Metatarsal pads can give extra cushioning to the ball of the foot to relieve pain. Ice therapy and painkillers can be used to treat the inflammation and the pain caused by metatarsalgia. Surgery is rarely needed but can help where a case of metatarsalgia has not responded to other forms of treatment. Book your treatment for forefoot pain in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Forefoot Pain (Metatarsalgia) Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com