Sabina Kurultay is a podiatrist (general) based in West Ryde, NSW. Her practice is at 988 Victoria Road, West Ryde NSW 2114. She looks after everyday foot and toe issues, from small problems that keep coming back to treatments that help people get back on their feet more comfortably.
Foot problems can start in lots of ways. Sometimes it’s pain when walking. Other times it’s a toenail that’s getting sore, or hard skin building up where there’s extra pressure. In many cases, the fix is straightforward, but it helps to have a proper foot exam to work out what’s going on.
At this clinic, Sabina works with adults and older teens who need help with common conditions like ingrown toenails. Ingrown toenails can be really uncomfortable, and they can also turn into infections if they’re not managed early. Treatment can include targeted care to settle things down and reduce the chance of it flaring up again.
She also treats corns and callus. These are the hard, thick bits of skin that often form from rubbing or uneven pressure on the foot. Corns and calluses can make shoes feel painful, and they can affect how you walk over time. Removing the buildup, along with advice on how to reduce further pressure, can make a big difference.
Foot exams are a big part of the service. A thorough check helps spot issues early, including changes in how the foot works or how the skin and nails are coping. If it’s helpful, orthotic fittings may be offered. Orthotics can support the foot and help some people feel more stable, especially when they’ve had ongoing discomfort with walking or standing.
Sabina’s education and professional background are based in podiatry, with training in how to assess and treat feet. She brings a practical, no-fuss approach to care, focusing on what will help in real life, not just in theory.
There isn’t detailed public information listed here about research work or clinical trials. However, care is still guided by standard podiatry practice and the goal is the same—help people manage pain, improve comfort, and look after their feet in a steady, sensible way.
Languages spoken include English and Turkish, which can be handy for patients who prefer support in either language.