Serving Chase & the Thompson–Shuswap corridor
Medical Foot Care in Chase, BC
Plenty of Chase residents would rather come east to Salmon Arm than fight Kamloops traffic and parking, and for foot care that instinct is right — you get a nurse-led appointment in a private clinic instead of a walk-in shift.
about 40 minutes from Chase — east on Highway 1 — about 53 km
For Chase clients
Why Chase clients make the drive
Diabetic foot care, fungal nails, thick or painful nails and ingrown corrections are all done here by a licensed practical nurse with advanced foot-care training, with the same class of sterilizer a dental office uses. Many extended-health plans cover the visit.
If you're already driving into Salmon Arm for groceries, an appointment fits into the same trip — the clinic is on 10th Ave SW, on the near side of town coming from Chase.
Nurse-led
Every treatment is performed by Karilee Slubowski, LPN — a licensed practical nurse with advanced foot care training.
Class B sterilization
Instruments are sterilized in a Class B autoclave, the same standard used by dental and surgical offices.
One practitioner
You see the same clinician every visit, with medical charting that tracks how your care is progressing.
Medical foot care
Foot care treatments for Chase
The treatments people travel here for most — all performed by a licensed practical nurse.
New Client Foot Health Exam & Med-Charting
A complete medical foot health assessment with nursing charting and a personalized care plan. Insurance-friendly and may be tax-deductible.
Diabetic Foot Care
Gentle, specialized foot care for people living with diabetes — protecting against ulcers, infection, and complications from reduced circulation and sensation.
Follow-Up Treatment
Ongoing foot care for returning clients, building on your established care plan.
Fungal Toenail Laser Treatment
Laser treatment for fungal toenail infections (onychomycosis) — clearing the fungus and restoring healthy nail appearance.
Nail Restoration & Reconstruction
A sophisticated solution for damaged or compromised nails — rebuilding a natural-looking, protective nail while your own grows back.
OnyFix Ingrown Toenail Correction
German-patented, non-surgical correction that gently reshapes an ingrown nail — pain-free with no downtime.
Also available
Aesthetic treatments in the same clinic
One appointment, one clinic — worth knowing when you're already driving in from Chase.
Crow & Co.HIFU Non-Surgical Face Lift
Lift and firm the deep structural layers of the skin — the same SMAS layer addressed in surgical facelifts — with no incisions and no downtime.
Crow & Co.HIFU Neck Lift / Double Chin
Deep structural tightening for the neck and under-chin — firmer skin and a cleaner jawline without surgery.
Crow & Co.HIFU Jowl Reduction
Targeted lifting to reduce jowls and restore lower-face definition.
Questions
Chase — common questions
- Where can I get nurse-led medical foot care near Chase?
- Salmon Arm Aesthetics regularly sees clients from Chase. The clinic is at 5110 10th Ave SW, Salmon Arm, BC V1E 3B5 — about 40 minutes from Chase, east on Highway 1. Treatment is performed by Karilee Slubowski, LPN, a licensed practical nurse with advanced foot care training, and instruments are sterilized in a Class B autoclave.
- How far is Salmon Arm Aesthetics from Chase?
- The clinic is roughly 53 km from Chase — about 40 minutes by car, east on Highway 1. The address is 5110 10th Ave SW, Salmon Arm, BC V1E 3B5, and you can book online or call 250-515-0559.
- Where can I get treatment for plantar fasciitis near Chase?
- Salmon Arm Aesthetics offers radial shockwave therapy for plantar fasciitis, about 40 minutes from Chase. Shockwave is a non-surgical treatment for persistent heel pain and does not require a doctor's referral. Many people in this area travel to Kamloops for it.
- Do you treat diabetic feet for clients from Chase?
- Yes. Diabetic foot care is performed by a licensed practical nurse, with medical charting at every visit and instruments sterilized in a Class B autoclave — the same standard used in dental and surgical settings. Diabetic feet carry real infection risk, which is why this care should be nurse-led rather than cosmetic.