A: Tingling, numbness, cracks, or unnoticed injuries. Get screened early.

A: No. Only use medical-grade or podiatrist-approved shoes.

A: Daily at home; monthly by a doctor if you're at risk.

A: Yes, including wound dressing, monitoring, Topical oxygen therapy TOT, Topical Wound Oxygen TWO2.

A: It's a non-invasive test to identify high-pressure zones that may lead to ulcers. It's essential for diabetic foot care.

A: No. Improper care can worsen the condition. Professional debridement is recommended.

A: No. Diabetics should avoid using salicylic acid corn plasters or OTC removers, as they can cause chemical burns and ulcers. Always consult a podiatrist before treatment.

A: Negative Pressure Wound Therapy—a vacuum-based technique that promotes healing of chronic wounds.

A: Healing time varies. With proper treatment, most ulcers begin to heal in 2–6 weeks.

A: Open footwear increases injury risk. Closed, cushioned footwear is safer.

A: Every 6–12 months or sooner if worn out or if your foot shape changes.

A: No. Persistent foot pain in diabetes could indicate neuropathy or infection. Please get evaluated.

A: Avoid soaking as it can dry the skin and increase infection risk.

A: Use only doctor-recommended creams. Avoid strong acids or unknown ingredients.

A: A serious complication where bones weaken and collapse, often without pain due to nerve damage.

A: Some can be managed or improved with early treatment, but nerve damage may be permanent.

A: Soft, seamless, moisture-wicking diabetic socks that do not constrict circulation.

A: Yes. Always ensure sterile instruments or seek medical nail care.

A: No. Keep the area dry but avoid powders that can cause clumping or moisture traps.

A: Gentle massage may help circulation but should be done with caution and guidance.

A: Clean gently, apply sterile dressing, and visit a diabetic foot specialist immediately.