
What Is a Diabetic Foot? 10 Essential Facts That Could Save Your Feet
What Is a Diabetic Foot? Many people with diabetes have... Read more
Up to 15% of people with diabetes will develop a foot ulcer during their lifetime.
Approximately 2–5% of people with diabetes develop a new foot ulcer each year.
Around 85% of diabetes-related amputations begin with a foot ulcer.
Globally, one lower limb is lost every 20 seconds due to diabetes-related complications.
Timely surgical intervention can quickly control deep soft‑tissue and bone infection, limiting systemic sepsis and stabilizing critically ill patients.
Effective combined surgical and medical treatment reduces the need for repeated admissions, ongoing wound care, and long‑term disability.
Modern limb‑salvage techniques allow many patients who would once have faced major amputation to retain a functional, weight‑bearing foot.
Successful management of diabetic foot disease is associated with better quality of life and can positively influence long‑term survival compared with untreated or late‑treated cases.
Over the past 17 years, my work has focused on the treatment of diabetic foot complications, including diabetic foot ulcers and infection management, with a consistent effort to preserve the limb and reduce the risk of amputation.
General Surgeon
Collaborator with:
Our role is to provide specialized surgical care for diabetic foot treatment, aiming to control infection, preserve the limb, and support recovery at every stage.
Early recognition of diabetic foot ulcers can prevent progression, tissue loss, and impaired wound healing associated with poor perfusion.
Infection in the diabetic foot may extend to deeper tissues and bone (osteomyelitis) if untreated.
Limb-sparing (limb salvage) surgery focuses on infection control, removal of non-viable tissue, and preservation of foot function.
Successful healing depends on proper wound care, off-loading, and close follow-up to support diabetic foot recovery.
Combine revascularization with targeted bone and soft-tissue surgery, along with minor amputations, to restore perfusion, control infection, and preserve limb function.
Learn moreRemoval of infected and non-viable tissue, with drainage of abscesses, to control infection and promote healing.
Learn moreTargeted resection of infected bone with preservation of viable, well-perfused tissue.
Includes toe, ray, transmetatarsal, Lisfranc, and Chopart amputations based on infection control and adequate perfusion, aiming to preserve function.
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Uses advanced therapies such as grafts, ultrasound-assisted debridement and PRP to support healing and prepare the wound for closure.
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(when necessary) Performed when the limb cannot be safely preserved, prioritizing patient safety and functional recovery.
Learn more...and the surgeon looked her in the eye and said "I will try my best" and so far she has so...
16/03/2026
16/03/2026
15/03/2026

What Is a Diabetic Foot? Many people with diabetes have... Read more

Overview Limb-sparing surgery in the diabetic foot represents a modern... Read more

Introduction-Diabetic Foot Osteomyelitis Diabetic foot osteomyelitis is one of the... Read more