About us

For over 25 years, Johnston Podiatry has been providing podiatry services to members of the local community and patients from across greater Glasgow.

Johnston Podiatry is a private podiatry clinic located in Huntershill Village in Bishopbriggs.

Established by owner and manager Jean Johnston (D.Pod M., MRCPod) in 1997. The clinic was founded on the belief that a good podiatry service doesn’t only deliver excellent foot care, but a service of care that extends to the patient themselves. We work hard to create a welcoming, friendly environment where people feel that they are in safe hands and receiving the highest standard of professional podiatry treatments.

For over 25 years, Johnston Podiatry has been providing podiatry services to members of the local community and patients from across greater Glasgow. In that time, the clinic has developed an excellent reputation which we take great care to maintain. All podiatrists who form part of our team are registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC), and undergo regular training and development to ensure the highest quality of care for our patients.

Common podiatry treatments include:

  • Nail cutting

  • Clearing the sides of nails

  • Hard skin removal

  • Corn removal

  • Diabetic foot care

  • Ingrown toenails

  • Verrucae

If you cannot see your issue on the list, you can call the clinic on 0141 772 7949. A member of our team will then advise if your issue is one which we are able to treat.

  • Routine Appointment

    General foot care appointment for assessment and treatment of a wide range of common foot health issues.

  • Nail Surgery

    A more permanent solution to treat the symptoms of ingrowing toenails.

  • Verruca Treatments

    Book an appointment today to allow our experienced podiatrists to assess the verrucae and advise on the appropriate treatment options.

  • Basic Biomechanical Assessment

    Basic biomechanical assessment appointment involves assessing the foot and lower limb movement to identify the underlying cause(s) of pain.