OVERVIEW
Diabetic foot treatment involves managing and preventing complications arising from diabetes, such as ulcers, infections, and poor circulation. The focus is on wound care, infection control, and improving blood flow to promote healing and prevent severe outcomes, like amputation.
What is a Diabetic Foot?
A diabetic foot refers to complications in the feet caused by long-term diabetes. High blood sugar levels can damage nerves and blood vessels, leading to reduced sensation (neuropathy) and poor blood circulation, making the feet prone to ulcers, infections, and slow healing.

Types of diabetes-related foot conditions
Any skin-, nerve- or circulation-related issue with your foot has an increased risk of turning into an infection or another complication when you have diabetes. Examples of foot and toe conditions that could lead to complications include:
- Cuts, ulcers, burns and blisters that don’t heal.
- Dry, cracked skin.
- Corns and calluses.
- Fungal infections, like athlete’s foot and toenail fungus.
- Ingrown toenails.
- Hammertoes and bunions.
Symptoms of Diabetic Foot Problems
Causes

Preventive Measures for Diabetic Foot
Risk Factors for Foot Injuries with Damaged Nerves
Tips to Avoid Foot Injuries with Damaged Nerves
