Ankle tendinitis treatment in 1 Orthopedic surgery clinic in Piraeus

Top
Clinics
Diseases
More info
Quick navigation

1 clinic specializing in Orthopedic surgery providing treatment of Ankle tendinitis Ankle tendinitis refers to inflammation and irritation of the tendons surrounding the ankle joint, typically caused by overuse or repetitive strain. It leads to pain, swelling, and may require rest, icing, physical therapy,medication or in some cases surgery for relief and healing.
Read more...
disease in Piraeus.

Besides this clinic there are 2 Orthopedic surgery clinics in Greece.

Such diseases are treated by Metropolitan Hospital: Accessory navicular syndrome, Achilles tendon injury, Ankle Impingement, Ankle tendinitis, Ankle tendon injury, and others.

Sorted by:
Relevance
Rating Relevance
Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Foot and ankle tendon surgery
    ≈ $2,532
  2. Hip osteotomy
    ≈ $5,753
  3. Diagnostic arthroscopy
    ≈ $2,681
  4. Arthroscopic loose bodies removal
    ≈ $1,520
  5. Arthroscopic arthrolysis
    ≈ $2,157
  6. Robotic assisted hip replacement
    ≈ $17,728
  7. Robotic assisted total knee replacement
    ≈ $27,201
  8. Ankle replacement
    ≈ $11,452
  9. Hip surgery
    ≈ $5,900
photo
Piraeus, Greece
Specializations: Cardiac surgery, Vascular surgery, Thoracic surgery, Neurosurgery, Spine surgery, Orthopedic surgery, Oncology
Metropolitan Hospital was founded in 2001 as a part of PERSEUS Healthcare Group SA and has quickly managed to establish itself in the private healthcare read more

2 nearby similar clinics in Greece

We found only 1 clinic in Piraeus that matches your criteria, presented in the list above.
Perhaps you should consider 2 more clinics we have found nearby basing on your Location, Disease filters applied.
Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Foot and ankle tendon surgery
    ≈ $2,532
  2. Total hip replacement (Unilateral)
    ≈ $12,626
  3. Total shoulder replacement
    ≈ $12,233
  4. Hip osteotomy
    ≈ $5,753
  5. Arthroscopic meniscus repair
    ≈ $5,856
  6. Knee arthroscopy
    ≈ $3,661
  7. Arthroscopic reconstruction of the knee ligament
    ≈ $6,451
  8. Total knee replacement (Unilateral)
    ≈ $12,257
  9. SLAP repair surgery
    ≈ $7,497
photo
Athens, Greece
Specializations: Cardiac surgery, Vascular surgery, Thoracic surgery, Neurosurgery, Spine surgery, Orthopedic surgery, Oncology
Languages: Arabic, English, French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish; Castilian
Athens Medical Center offers a full range of services to patients, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. AMC’s internationally acclaimed medical staff, assisted read more
Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Foot and ankle tendon surgery
    ≈ $2,532
  2. Arthroscopic meniscus repair
    ≈ $5,856
  3. Knee arthroscopy
    ≈ $3,661
  4. Arthroscopic reconstruction of the knee ligament
    ≈ $6,451
  5. Ankle osteophyte removal
    ≈ $1,383
  6. Ankle arthrodesis
    ≈ $5,060
  7. Total patellectomy
    ≈ $2,598
  8. Arthrocentesis
    ≈ $517
  9. Arthroscopic reconstruction of the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL)
    ≈ $4,599
photo
Thessaloníki, Greece
Specializations: Cardiac surgery, Vascular surgery, Thoracic surgery, Neurosurgery, Spine surgery, Orthopedic surgery, Oncology
Languages: English
The Inter-Balkan Medical Center of Thessaloniki is the largest and most modern private hospital in SE Europe. It was founded in 2000 and operates in read more

Countries with the highest number of clinics treating the diseases:

Ankle tendinitis:

Related procedures:

Procedures are likely to be used for Ankle tendinitis treatment: Corticosteroid injections of joints and soft tissues and Foot and ankle tendon surgery .

Ankle Tendinitis: Overview

Ankle tendinitis is inflammation of the tendons around the ankle, commonly caused by overuse, repetitive movements, or sudden increases in activity. Symptoms include pain, swelling, stiffness, and discomfort when moving the ankle, especially during activities like walking or running. Treatment usually involves rest, ice, anti-inflammatory medications, and physical therapy to reduce pain and improve tendon strength; severe cases may require immobilization or, rarely, surgery if conservative methods are ineffective.

  • Isabella Gonzalez, M.D.
Read more...