Transformative Treatment for Foot Ulcers
Transformative Treatment for Foot Ulcers
- Advanced Treatment Options
- Patient-Centric Approach
- Comprehensive Care Network
Understanding Foot Ulcers and Underlying Conditions
Understanding Foot Ulcers and Underlying Conditions
Foot ulcers can be especially concerning and painful, often impacting your life in ways that feel overwhelming—particularly for those managing diabetes. Diabetes can lead to complications like neuropathy (nerve damage) and poor circulation, making it harder for small injuries to heal and increasing the risk of developing serious issues, even from a minor blister or sore.
At StrideCare, we understand the challenges that come with diabetic foot ulcers, and we’re here to provide compassionate, patient-focused care. We promote effective healing while reducing the risk of infection, helping you manage current ulcers and prevent future complications. Find one of our podiatry specialists near you to get started on the road to recovery from foot ulcers.
Comprehensive & Compassionate Foot Ulcer Treatment
- Comprehensive foot evaluation
- Debridement (removal of dead tissue)
- Specialized dressings and wound care
- Infection control and antibiotic therapy
This protocol allows us to effectively treat foot ulcers, prevent infection, and support a healthy healing process for your condition. We’re committed to delivering the highest standard of care for diabetic foot ulcers, ensuring that you receive total support from the initial treatment through every stage of recovery.
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What Causes Foot Ulcers?
Foot ulcers can result from a range of factors, most commonly affecting people with diabetes. Long-term diabetes complications, including neuropathy and reduced blood flow, make it harder for injuries to heal and easier for infections to develop. Neuropathy can cause numbness, meaning small injuries go unnoticed, while poor circulation slows healing, making diabetic foot ulcers especially common and difficult to manage.
Other conditions, such as atherosclerosis (narrowing of the arteries) and Raynaud’s phenomenon, can also increase the risk of foot ulcers by reducing blood flow to the extremities. Because of these circulatory issues, even minor injuries or diabetic blisters can progress into open sores, making professional care essential. Call us today to get the treatment necessary to heal your foot ulcers and get back to being pain-free.
Foot Ulcer Symptoms and When to Seek Treatment
- Open sores that won’t heal on the feet or toes
- Swelling and redness around the wound
- Diabetic blisters that don’t heal
- Pain or tenderness around the ulcer site
- Unusual discharge or odor from the wound
Get Foot Ulcer Treatment Near You
Do you struggle with diabetic foot ulcers, foot blisters or some other non-healing wound on your foot?
Enter your zip code below to find a StrideCare podiatry practice near you and get help today.
Frequently Asked Questions About Foot Ulcers
What do diabetic foot ulcers look like?
How can I prevent diabetic foot ulcers?
How do foot ulcers form?
Foot ulcers often develop due to neuropathy, poor circulation, or conditions like diabetes that impair healing. Factors like atherosclerosis or Raynaud’s phenomenon can also contribute by reducing blood flow to the feet.
