High Arched Foot

High Arched Foot

High arched feet can vary in their extent and severity. Sometimes it can be a manifestation of a long- standing neurological condition. In other cases no clear cause can be found. Pronounced deformity can lead to different problems such as stress fractures of foot bones, stubborn corns, plantar fasciitis, heel pain and frequent ankle sprains.

Treatment varies from stretching exercises and insoles to a complex surgery to correct a significant deformity. These days newer less invasive techniques are available with less tissue injury and faster recovery. I regularly perform such procedures. Recovery after surgery can take several months.

A high arched foot, or cavus foot, features an unusually raised arch, causing uneven weight distribution, foot pain, instability, and difficulty walking. Proper footwear, supportive insoles, and targeted exercises can help manage discomfort and improve overall foot function.

What Is a High Arched Foot
and How Can It Be Treated?

A high arched foot, or cavus foot, has an unusually raised arch that can cause pain, instability, and uneven weight distribution. It may lead to discomfort while walking or standing. Proper footwear, supportive insoles, and targeted exercises can help alleviate symptoms and improve foot stability and overall mobility.

Why Choose Me

You are in safe hands from consultation to recovery.

Personalised expert care

You are in safe hands.

Advanced minimally invasive treatment

Methods with minimal tissue injury and faster recovery.

Over 80 five-star reviews

From happy, satisfied patients.

Endorsed by 12 expert colleagues

About Me

Meet Mr. Pavel Akimau

Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon

Mr Akimau has been working as a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at University Hospitals of North Staffordshire NHS Trust since 2021. Patients’ wellbeing and genuine willingness to help has always been Mr Akimau top priority. He has got a high calibre expertise in full spectrum of elective and traumatic Foot and Ankle conditions as well as general trauma.