Do I need a referral?
No, we can see anyone in pain or looking for a solution to their problems.
How do I book an appointment?
You can book online with us at a time which is convenient for you, give us a phone on 01875 812 345, or email us at hello@adamsmithpodiatry.co.uk
Do you offer same-day or urgent appointments?
We often have emergency appointments available for those in need. You have to phone us on 01875 812 345 and we can sort you out.
What should I expect from my first appointment?
Your first visit is relaxed and friendly. We start with a full foot-health check, discuss your concerns, and explain everything clearly in simple terms. Most patients receive treatment on the day — whether that’s nail care, skin treatment, pain relief, or advice on footwear and orthotics. You’ll leave with a personalised plan and plenty of guidance to help keep your feet comfortable and healthy.
Do you accept insurance?
Yes. We’ll give you our details and registration numbers so you can claim from your insurer.
Questions about the store and products
We sell socks, Hoka, a range of consumables and products to keep your feet healthy, and keep you active.
What should I wear for my Run3D gait analysis?
To get the most from your Run3D assessment, please bring:
- Running shorts – the shorter the better, as markers need to be positioned on your thighs
- A comfortable top you can move in
- Socks
- Your usual running shoes
- Any other running shoes you’d specifically like us to assess
- Any insoles or orthotics you currently wear
Do I need to be injured to have a Run3D gait analysis?
No.
Run3D isn’t limited to injured runners. It can also be used to objectively assess your biomechanics when you’re starting running, increasing your training volume or looking at performance.
Is Run3D the same as the gait analysis offered in running shops?
No.
Running-shop gait analysis commonly uses standard video to look at your running movement in two dimensions.
Run3D uses reflective markers and infrared motion-capture cameras to measure your movement in three dimensions, including rotational movement that standard 2D video doesn’t objectively measure.