Online physiotherapy for heel pain
Plantar fasciitis, usually felt as sharp heel pain with the first steps in the morning, is one of the most common foot problems in India. Hard floors, walking barefoot at home, long hours standing and weight gain all play a part. Treatment is strengthening, stretching, footwear and activity changes, which suit online physiotherapy well. Sessions available in English, Telugu, and Hindi, and you can ask for a female or male physiotherapist.
Written by Dr. V. B. Rajendra Prasad, MPT, licensed in the US and UK. 20 years of clinical experience.
Why online physiotherapy works for heel pain and plantar fasciitis
Treatment for plantar fasciitis is exercise and advice, with no machines needed
Your physiotherapist sees the floors you walk on, the footwear you use at home and outside, and how you stand at work
Calf raises and foot strengthening need good form and gradual progression, which is easy to coach on video
Heel pain makes the trip to a clinic itself painful
What we assess via video
What treatment includes
How an online session works
Set up your space
Position your phone or laptop so your physiotherapist can see you move. You need about 2 metres of space.
Live assessment and treatment
Your physiotherapist watches your movement, corrects your form, and guides you through exercises in real time. Each session is 45 minutes to 1 hour.
Progress and adjust
Your physiotherapist tracks your improvement each session and adjusts exercises as you get stronger. You also receive exercises to practice between sessions.
What you need at home
Conditions covered
Online treatment cost
Treatment is through our Spine & Joint package: 14 sessions at ₹6,800 (online). Each session is 45 minutes to 1 hour, recommended daily on consecutive days. Most patients see significant improvement within the package.
Ready to start your recovery from home?
Chat With Us on WhatsAppWhen in-person care is better
See a doctor for heel pain after a fall or jump if you cannot put weight on the foot, a hot, red or swollen foot, numbness or burning in the feet (especially with diabetes), or pain that is worse at night and does not change with rest or activity. A sudden sharp pain at the back of the heel with difficulty pushing off can mean an Achilles rupture and needs urgent assessment.
Frequently asked questions
Is the heel spur on my X-ray causing my pain?
Should I walk barefoot at home?
How long does plantar fasciitis take to go away?
Related online treatment
Learn more about these conditions
Written by Dr. V. B. Rajendra Prasad, MPT. Licensed to practice in the US (NY state) and UK (HCPC).
20 years of clinical experience. About Dr. Rajendra
Start your recovery from home
Message us on WhatsApp to book your first online session for heel pain and plantar fasciitis.
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