19 Oct Bunion corrector’s, why they may hurt and what can you do about it

Bunion corrector’s are a popular choice for people looking to treat their bunions. However, many people find that they cause more pain than relief. If you’re having this problem, don’t worry – there are things you can do about it! In this blog post, we’ll discuss the reasons why bunion corrector’s might hurt and what you can do to fix the issue. We’ll also provide some tips on how to choose the right bunion corrector for you or if in fact a bunion corrector isn’t the best option.

There are a few reasons why bunion corrector’s might hurt. One possibility is that the corrector is too big or too small for your foot. If it’s too big, it can rub and chafe against your skin. If it’s too small, it might not provide enough support and could actually make your bunion worse. Another possibility is that you’re not wearing the corrector correctly. Be sure to read the instructions carefully and follow them to a T. If you’re still having trouble, there are plenty of online tutorials and videos that can help.

If you’re having pain from your bunion corrector, there are a few things you can do about it. First, try adjusting the size or fit of the corrector. If that doesn’t help, try wearing it for shorter periods of time or only during certain activities. You can also try using a different type of bunion corrector – there are many different types and designs on the market, so you’re sure to find one that works for you. Finally, if you’re still having pain, it’s important to consult with a medical professional. They can help you determine the cause of your pain and provide further treatment options.

If you’re considering using a bunion corrector, it’s important to do your research and choose one that will work for you. Be sure to read reviews and compare different products before making a purchase. And, if you’re experiencing pain from your bunion corrector, don’t hesitate to reach out to a medical professional for help.

Do you have bunions? Have you tried using a bunion corrector? Let us know in the comments below!

Do you suffer from bunions? Have you considered trying a bunion corrector?

There are many reasons why people develop bunions. Sometimes bunions are caused by genetics or the way our feet are shaped. Other times, they’re caused by wearing tight, ill-fitting shoes. Whatever the cause, bunions can be painful and difficult to deal with. If you’re considering using a bunion corrector, it’s important to do your research and choose one that will work for you. Be sure to read reviews and compare different products before making a purchase. And, if you’re experiencing pain from your bunion corrector, don’t hesitate to reach out to a medical professional for help.

Are bunion corrector’s successful?

There is no easy answer when it comes to whether or not bunion corrector’s are successful. Some people find that they provide relief from bunions, while others find that they cause more pain. If you’re considering using a bunion corrector, it’s important to do your research and choose one that will work for you.

We often find and this view is backed by research that bunion corrector’s are usually a waste of time. This is because they are often not the right size, they are not worn correctly or they do not address the underlying cause of bunions. If you’re considering using a bunion corrector, we recommend that you consult with a podiatrist first. They can help you determine the best course of treatment for your bunions.

At Sydney Bunion Clinic, we believe that bunions can be treated without surgery. We offer a range of nonsurgical treatments, including foot mobilisation. Foot mobilisation is a gentle and effective treatment that can help to reduce the pain and deformity associated with bunions. If you’re interested in learning more about foot mobilisation or our other nonsurgical treatments, we encourage you to book a consultation with us today. We’d be happy to answer any of your questions and help you find the best treatment for your bunions.

The physiology of why bunion corrector’s don’t work?

The main issue with a bunion corrector is yes it will hold your bunion in a better position while you wear it but the difficulty is that it wont change the way you stand or walk. This means that when you take the bunion corrector off, your bunion will still be in the same position as before. The only way to change the position of your bunions is through surgery or to change the way you stand or walk. At Sydney Bunion Clinic, we offer a range of surgical and nonsurgical treatments for bunions.

Do bunions always require surgery?

No, bunions do not always require surgery. There are many nonsurgical treatments that can be effective in reducing the pain and deformity associated with bunions. At Sydney Bunion Clinic, we offer a range of nonsurgical treatments, including foot mobilisation. Foot mobilisation is a gentle and effective treatment that can help to reduce the pain and deformity associated with bunions. If you’re interested in learning more about foot mobilisation or our other nonsurgical treatments, we encourage you to book a consultation with us today. We’d be happy to answer any of your questions and help you find the best treatment for your bunions.

What are some nonsurgical treatments for bunions?

The non surgical treatment for bunions we offer at our clinic is foot mobilisation. it is a hands on technique that improves the position of the joint and then we use exercises to reinforce this position. (Moon 2015).

This is a gentle and effective treatment that can help to reduce the pain and deformity associated with bunions. If you’re interested in learning more about foot mobilisation or our other nonsurgical treatments, we encourage you to book a consultation with us today https://sydneybunionclinic.com.au/request-bunion-assessment/. We’d be happy to answer any of your questions and help you find the best treatment for your bunions.

At Sydney Bunion Clinic, we offer a range of nonsurgical treatments for bunions. If you’re interested in learning more about our nonsurgical treatments, we encourage you to book a consultation with us today. We’d be happy to answer any of your questions and help you find the best treatment for your bunions.

Benefits of our bunion treatment:

• Help to diagnose the underlying cause of a bunion
• Treat the underlying cause of a bunion
• Avoid the need for painful bunion surgery
• Provide long lasting results
• Keep doing the things you love
• No recovery time like surgery
• Keep wearing the shoes you love
• No need for orthotics

(JEDYNAK, T. 2009)

At Sydney Bunion Clinic we have been treating bunions for over 20 years through conservative management. This includes technique which helps to improve the alignment of the bunion without surgery. It is done through a gentle hands of technique which we then combine with exercises to reinforce this positive position. It does not hurt and there’s no recovery time. (JEDYNAK, T. 2009)

Standard benefits:

• No surgery needed.
• Keep wearing your favorite shoes.
• No orthotics necessary.
• Stay active through treatment. 
• Cost effective. 

Emotional benefits: 

• You’ll be able to get back to your life quickly – no downtime needed
• Feel relief from the pain and discomfort of bunions
• Enjoy long term results that keep you looking and feeling great

If you think you might have a bunion, don’t delay in seeking treatment. Bunions can often be treated effectively with conservative measures such as foot mobilisation. However, if bunions are left untreated, they may eventually require surgery. To find out more about Sydney Bunion Clinic and the treatments we offer, please visit our website or give us a call today. Our number is 8966 9300 or visit our website http://www.sydneybunionclinic.com.au

We are offering a 65% off expert bunion assessment just $35. Usually fee $100. Give us a call 8966 9300 or email mailto:info@alternativefootsolutions.com.au.

Bunion Assessment Includes:

• Initial consultation
• Bio-mechanical examination
• Gait analysis
• Foot mobilisation therapy evaluation
• Diagnosis and explanation of the underlying cause of a bunion
• Personalised treatment plan and a clear understanding of how we help avoid bunion surgery long term. 

If you think you might have a bunion, don’t delay in seeking treatment. Bunions can often be treated effectively with conservative measures such as foot mobilisation. However, if bunions are left untreated, they may eventually require surgery. To find out more about Sydney Bunion Clinic and the treatments we offer, please visit our website or give us a call today. Our number is 89669300 or visit our website http://www.sydneybunionclinic.com.au

We are offering a 65% off Expert bunion assessment just $35. Usually fee $100. Give us a call 89669300 or email mailto:info@alternativefootsolutions.com.au.

Bunion Treatment Sydney

Research references

Moon-Hwan Kim, PT, MSc,¹ Chung-Hwi Yi, PT, PhD,² Jong-Hyuck Weon, PT, PhD,³ Heon-Seock Cynn, PT, PhD,² Do-Young Jung, PT, PhD,³ and Oh-Yun Kwon, PT, PhD^4,*Effect of toe-spread-out exercise on hallux valgus angle and cross-sectional area of abductor hallucis muscle in subjects with hallux valgus. J Phys Ther Sci. 2015 Apr; 27(4): 1019–1022.

BRANTINGHAM, J. W., GUIRY, S., KRETZMANN, H. H., KITE, V. J. & GLOBE, G. 2005. A pilot study of the efficacy of a conservative chiropractic protocol using graded mobilization, manipulation and ice in the treatment of symptomatic hallux abductovalgus bunion. Clinical Chiropractic, 8, 117-133.

JEDYNAK, T. 2009. Treating hallux abducto valgus conservatively through foot mobilisation techniques and exercise therapy. A case study. Podiatry Now, October, 12-15.

James W. Brantingham, DC, PhD, a Debra Bonnefin, DC, MAppSc, b Stephen M. Perle, DC, MS, c,d Tammy Kay Cassa, DC, e Gary Globe, DC, MBA, PhD, f Mario Pribicevic, MChiro, PhD, g Marian Hicks, MSLS, h and Charmaine Korporaal, MTechChiro. LITERATURE REVIEW MANIPULATIVE THERAPY FOR LOWER EXTREMITY CONDITIONS: UPDATE OF A LITERATURE REVIEW. 2012, Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics. 127- 165

 Brantingham 2012

Cashley.D. Manipulation of the foot and ankle. A review of the evidence base.Podiatry now.November. 13-16