A small cut on the foot may not seem serious. But for someone suffering from diabetes, even a minor injury can sometimes take longer to heal and may become infected.
Over time, high blood sugar can affect the nerves and blood circulation in the feet. This may reduce sensation, making it harder to notice an injury, while reduced blood flow can slow down healing.
At Marengo Asia Hospitals, we look beyond the wound itself. Our focus is on finding what is causing the problem, treating it early, and helping protect the foot from further complications.
Injuries to the feet may be hard to detect and heal when they are less sensitive or have poor circulation. A small cut or wound may become a diabetic foot ulcer or infection if not addressed early.
Regular foot examination and proper care can help:
The treatment of a diabetic foot is not a one-size-fits-all approach. Our experts evaluate the root cause of the healing problem and develop a healing program to address it.
Depending on the severity, care may include:
Diabetic patients need to pay attention to any alterations in their feet. Seek expert advice if you observe:
Early evaluation can make a significant difference in preventing complications.
Marengo Asia Hospitals treats Diabetic Foot as an integral aspect of the overall well-being of our patients, not just another wound that requires dressing. We follow a multidisciplinary approach to bring together all the necessary skills for tackling diabetes, infection, vascular problems, wound management, and surgery when required.
In case of any injury to the diabetic foot or other symptoms related to it, getting a timely medical assessment is essential.
Get the right diagnosis and care for diabetic foot complications at Marengo Asia Hospitals.
Diabetic foot means any problem related to the foot due to diabetes, such as ulcers, infections, neuropathy, and poor circulation.
Redness, swelling, numbness, skin changes, blisters or wounds that take longer to heal can be early warning signs.
Yes. If detected early enough and treated well with proper control of blood glucose, diabetic foot ulcers can heal.
Consult with a doctor for any non-healing wound, infection, swelling, color change, or loss of sensation in the foot.
Treatment may include wound care, infection control, blood circulation assessment, diabetes management and surgery when required.