The statistics above may feel overwhelming, but it’s important to note that most extremity wounds and ulcers heal well on their own, even when you deal with poor circulation. However, the longer it takes for a wound to heal, the more likely it is to become infected.
If you have diabetes, you need to inspect your feet regularly as well as work with a podiatrist to take preventive measures that protect your extremities, like wearing specialized shoes.
If you notice any of these signs, it is imperative that you visit a vascular specialist for immediate treatment:
The healing of diabetic foot ulcers takes more time than a typical wound due to the decreased circulation in the area. At Premier Endovascular, we are committed to supporting you from the beginning of your treatment until you are back on your feet through:
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Let Premier Endovascular be your first call when a foot wound becomes something more. We will deliver the comprehensive diagnostic, therapeutic and surgical solutions you need to stay as healthy as possible and manage diabetic complications as they occur. Contact us to schedule your first consultation today.