Clinic near High Wycombe
Our Foot Health Practitioners qualified at the prestigious SMAE Institute in Maidenhead. Similar to a Chiropodist, we treat common foot conditions such as athletes foot, fungal nails, ingrown or curved nails, verrucae, corns, callus and cracked heels.
We do not provide HCPC services for routine treatment so you should check with your insurers if you are planning to claim back for treatments.
Close to High Wycombe, Naphill, Walters Ash, Speen and Lacey Green the clinic is accessible by car or public transport.
We are members of the College of Foot Health Professsionals (MCFHP) and a member of the British Association of FHPs (MAFHP)
We are DBS checked, fully insured and will take care of all your clinical foot health needs. A friendly, relaxed and professional environment with driveway parking area.
Clinic Information
Before your appointment
Before your appointment
Before your appointment
Please make a note of any medical conditions and medications you are currently taking prior to your appointment, as this helps us provide safe and appropriate care.
If possible, kindly remove any nail polish from your toenails before your visit.
We also recommend wearing clothing that allows easy access to your feet and lower legs.
To ensure a clear assessment and treatment, please avoid using talcum powder or any foot powders on your feet on the day of your appointment.
What to expect
Before your appointment
Before your appointment
Our clinic is located within a private residential property. Please park on the driveway upon arrival.
Hand sanitiser is available at the entrance for your convenience.
Payment is due on the day of your appointment. We accept both cash and card payments.
Our practitioners wear appropriate PPE, including face masks, which are changed between each patient to maintain high hygiene standards.
If you would prefer to wear a face mask during your appointment, please feel free to bring your own or request a disposable mask from us.
For navigation, our What3Words location is: labels.squad.safety
Treatments
Before your appointment
Cancellation policy
Hughenden Valley Foot Clinic provides assessment, treatment, and advice for a wide range of common foot conditions.
These include corn removal, hard skin and callus reduction, routine nail trimming, ingrown toenail care, fungal nail infections, thickened or curved nails, athlete’s foot, and other fungal skin conditions. We also treat cracked and split heels to improve comfort and skin health.
A selection of medical-grade foot and heel creams is available to support ongoing skin care between appointments.
In addition, we offer toenail reconstruction for damaged, misshapen, or unsightly nails, helping to restore a more natural appearance.
Find out more about our treatments and how we can help you maintain healthy, comfortable feet.
Cancellation policy
Cancellation policy
We kindly ask that you provide at least 48 hours’ notice if you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment.
This allows us to offer the appointment time to other patients who may be waiting for care.
Late Cancellations & Missed Appointments
- Cancellations made with less than 48 hours’ notice may be charged at the full appointment fee
- Missed appointments (did not attend) will also be charged in full
Verruca Information
Verruca Information
Verrucae are caused by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), which affects the outer layers of the skin. Because they are viral in nature, there is no single treatment that can simply “cut out” or permanently remove a verruca.
This is a common misunderstanding, but verrucae cannot be treated in the same way as a skin lesion or growth that can be surgically removed. Instead, the body’s immune system needs to recognise and clear the virus over time.
At the clinic, we focus on managing symptoms and supporting the healing process. This may include reducing painful hard skin around the verruca, helping to improve comfort when walking, and advising on suitable treatment options to support your body’s immune response.
For more detailed information about verrucae and how they develop, please refer to the verruca section in our blog, which explains the condition in more depth.