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Treatment & Surgery

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Cost

The cost of nail surgery includes an initial assessment, either a PNA or TNA, with Phenol,  and 2 return sessions for redressing.  Surgery is an hours appointment charged at £420 + £50 for an additional toe. 

Cost

Other treatment will be available soon.

Nail Surgery (for Ingrown Toenails)

🔹 What it is: A minor surgical procedure to remove part or all of an ingrown toenail under local anaesthetic.
🔹 Who it’s for: Patients with recurrent, painful, or infected ingrown toenails that don’t improve with conservative care.
🔹 Procedure:

  • Partial Nail Avulsion (PNA) – Only the affected section of the nail is removed.

  • Total Nail Avulsion (TNA) – The entire toenail is removed if needed.

  • Phenolisation – A chemical (phenol) is applied to prevent regrowth of the problematic nail.
    🔹 Recovery: Healing takes around 4-6 weeks, with regular dressing changes.

Laser Therapy (for Verrucae & Fungal Nails)

🔹 What it is: High-intensity light therapy that targets infected tissue.
🔹 Who it’s for:

  • Verrucae – The heat from the laser destroys the infected skin tissue.

  • Fungal nails – The laser penetrates the nail and kills the fungal infection beneath.
    🔹 Procedure:

  • Painless or mild discomfort, depending on the laser type.

  • Multiple sessions may be needed.
    🔹 Effectiveness: Results vary; some patients see significant improvement, while others require additional treatments.

Cryotherapy (for Verrucae & Warts)

🔹 What it is: Freezing treatment using liquid nitrogen or nitrous oxide to destroy verruca/wart tissue.
🔹 Who it’s for: Patients with persistent verrucae or warts.
🔹 Procedure:

  • A freezing agent is applied to the verruca, causing tissue damage.

  • The treated skin blisters and eventually sheds, removing the infected tissue.
    🔹 Recovery: May require multiple sessions (every 2-4 weeks).

Verruca Needling

🔹 What it is: A minor procedure where the verruca is punctured multiple times with a sterile needle to stimulate the immune response.
🔹 Who it’s for: Patients with stubborn or multiple verrucae that haven’t responded to other treatments.
🔹 Procedure:

  • Local anaesthetic is used to numb the area.

  • The verruca is punctured to introduce the virus into deeper skin layers, triggering an immune response.
    🔹 Effectiveness:

  • Often successful after one session, but some cases require further treatment.

  • Less recurrence compared to cryotherapy

© 2025 Bognor Podiatry Limited, 2 Linden Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, PO21 2AN

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