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If you have diabetes, even small cuts or blisters can cause foot ulcers that can become severely infected if not treated properly. Diabetic foot conditions are one of the most common and preventable complications of diabetes. And, early care can make all the difference.
Diabetic foot problems are common and preventable. Without proper care, non-healing wounds can cause infection, hospitalization, and in severe cases, amputation. At Care Podiatry, we focus on prevention, early detection, and comprehensive treatment to reduce risk and preserve mobility. If you notice any changes in your feet, don’t wait. Early treatment prevents serious complications. Call (657) 441-1484 today.
People with diabetes should check their feet daily and get medical help for any of these:
Charcot foot is a serious condition that affects people with diabetes who have peripheral neuropathy (nerve damage). When sensation is reduced, small fractures or joint injuries are not noticeable enough. These can lead to deformity, progressive weakening, and collapse of the foot structure.
You need proper footwear to prevent foot ulcers and pressure injuries in people with diabetes. Ill-fitting shoes are the leading cause of preventable diabetic foot wounds.
It is a nerve damage caused by high blood sugar levels. It reduces sensation in the feet, making it difficult to detect burns, injuries, or pressure areas.
Routine diabetic foot care is essential to prevent complications before they become serious. Even minor calluses or nail issues can progress into dangerous wounds if not managed correctly.
Our podiatrists specialize in diabetic wound care, neuropathy management, custom diabetic footwear, and Charcot foot treatment. Our goal is to prevent complications before they start and provide advanced treatment when they occur, helping you stay active and confident. We serve Anaheim and Lakewood, CA. Call us at (657) 441-1484 to book an appointment with our experts.
If a diabetic foot ulcer is not improving within a few days or shows signs of infection, you need immediate care.
Yes. Even if it’s a small cut, blister, or crack in the skin, it can become dangerous if you have diabetes.
Yes, untreated diabetic foot ulcers and infections can lead to amputations in severe cases.
