Healing Wound Care for Diabetes, Foot Ulcers and More

Dealing with a non-healing foot wound due to diabetes or another underlying medical condition can be distressing and overwhelming—but you don’t have to go through it alone. If you’re managing a diabetic foot ulcer or another type of foot sore, our team of foot wound experts at StrideCare is here to support you with personalized care to guide you through each step of the healing process.

Healing Wound Care for Diabetes, Foot Ulcers and More

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Expert Foot Wound Care for Faster Healing

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Expert Foot Wound Care for Faster Healing

Are you struggling with foot ulcers or sores on your feet that won’t heal? Non-healing wounds require specialized care to promote healing and prevent complications from underlying conditions like diabetes. At StrideCare, our foot wound care program is designed to address stubborn wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, and other ulcerated sores on the feet.

We understand the toll non-healing wounds can take on your day-to-day life, and we’re here to provide a pathway to effective recovery, from the initial assessment to ongoing wound care management. Find a location near you to get started today.

Our Approach to Effective Foot Wound Care for Healing

At StrideCare, we know every wound and every patient is unique. Our foot wound care treatments are designed to provide a comprehensive approach that addresses both your wound itself and any underlying conditions that may be affecting your healing. Our treatments for foot wounds include:

  • Personalized evaluation
  • Debridement
  • Advanced wound dressings
  • Compression therapy
  • Antibiotic therapy

Our goal is to help each patient achieve the best possible healing outcomes while minimizing the risk of recurrence. We’re committed to guiding you through each phase of your treatment journey with expertise, compassion, and a focus on restoring your mobility and quality of life.

Here’s What Patients Are Saying About Our Care

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4.89 Average Online Review Score

Common Causes of Non-Healing Foot Wounds

Non-healing wounds on the feet often result from underlying health issues that slow the natural healing process. For many patients, conditions such as diabetes and poor circulation create ideal conditions for foot ulcers and other sores to develop. Diabetes, in particular, can reduce sensation in the feet, making it harder to detect small cuts or injuries until they become problematic.

Other causes may include venous insufficiency, which leads to fluid buildup and swelling in the legs and feet, making the skin more vulnerable to ulcers. Swollen legs, previous injuries, and pressure from ill-fitting shoes are also factors that contribute to ulcerated sores on the feet. With our wound care treatments at StrideCare, the complications from these conditions can be managed effectively to help you heal quickly and safely.

When to Seek Foot Wound Care Services at StrideCare

Understanding when to seek foot wound care can make all the difference in your healing process. You may benefit from StrideCare’s wound care services if you experience any of the following symptoms or conditions:

  • Wounds that haven’t started healing within two weeks or fully healed in six weeks
  • Pain, swelling, or redness around a wound
  • Ulcers on the feet due to diabetes or venous issues
  • Signs of infection, such as fever, warmth around the wound, or discharge

If you have been dealing with a non-healing wound, don’t wait—our podiatry wound experts are ready to help. Seeking timely, specialized treatment may prevent further complications and improve healing outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions about Foot Wound Care

We treat various types of non-healing wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, surgical wounds, and venous ulcers on feet. Our podiatrists are experienced in helping patients manage wounds that don’t heal naturally.

If a wound hasn’t started to heal within two weeks or hasn’t healed completely after six weeks, it’s time to seek medical attention. Signs of infection or symptoms like pain, redness, or swelling may also indicate the need for professional care.

Yes, in addition to treating current wounds, we provide education on preventive foot care, especially for patients with diabetes. Regular visits and daily foot care can significantly reduce the risk of future ulcers and other complications.

Our team prioritizes patient comfort and uses the most gentle methods available. While certain treatments may cause mild discomfort, we work to minimize pain and make each visit as comfortable as possible.