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  • Fungus in Nails of diabetic patients

    A common condition seen in diabetic patients which is usually an INFESTATION ( just colonization and no invasion or any immune response) not INFECTION at the early stages. Does fungal nail infection cause complications or health consequences? For the most part,the answer is NO. When to Seek Medical Help: Prevention and Self-Care Tips: Why Choose…

  • Understanding Gangrene: Types, Causes, and Treatment Options

    Understanding Gangrene: Types, Causes, and Treatment Options

    MAJOR Types of Gangrene 1.Dry Gangrene 2.Wet Gangrene 3.Gas Gangrene (Clostridial Myonecrosis) 4.Internal Gangrene 5.Fournier’s Gangrene Patient may present with Causes and Risk Factors Diagnosis Early diagnosis and treatment are critical .Dry gangrene may warrants proper blood flow evaluation before doing surgery (removing the gangrene) otherwise it may worsen the situation. Treatment

  • Swollen Feet? Diabetes May Be the Cause

    Swollen Feet? Diabetes May Be the Cause

    Recently, have you noticed your feet swelling more than they normally do? While swollen feet can have many possible reasons, diabetes is a very common underlying cause that cannot be overlooked. Diabetes strikes millions of people around the world and has a very profound impact on the health of the feet. Why Does Diabetes Cause…

  • Diabetic Wound Infection: Signs & When to Seek Medical Help

    Diabetic Wound Infection: Signs & When to Seek Medical Help

    If you have diabetes, you are at a higher risk of developing wound infections on the feet. Knowing about common signs and causes of diabetic wound infections can help you make an informed decision. Remember, early intervention of essential medical help can prevent the risk of severe infections or other foot complications. This article will…

  • Diabetes and Foot Ulcer: Why do diabetic patients develop foot ulcer?

    Diabetes and Foot Ulcer: Why do diabetic patients develop foot ulcer?

    A foot ulcer is a breakdown of the skin that exposes the underlying tissue. It can range from a shallow red sore to a deep wound that may expose the bones or tendons. The ulcer can be caused from pressure, friction, trauma or inadequate blood flow due to Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). In diabetic patients,…

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