About Diabetic Foot & Chronic Wound Care
People with diabetes are at risk of foot ulcers due to nerve damage and poor circulation. Small wounds can become serious infections if not treated early.
Our surgical team provides wound debridement, infection control, advanced dressings and coordinates with Cardiology for circulation assessment and peripheral angioplasty when needed.
Also known as: Diabetic ulcer treatment
Who is it recommended for?
Your doctor may recommend this if you have:
- Non-healing foot ulcer
- Infection or pus in the foot
- Blackening of toes
- Chronic leg ulcers
How is it done at AKG Hospital?
- Assessment Wound, infection and circulation evaluation.
- Debridement Removal of dead tissue.
- Wound care Dressings, antibiotics and offloading.
- Prevention Diabetes control and foot care education.
How to prepare
- Bring blood sugar records
- Do not walk barefoot
Recovery & aftercare
Healing may take weeks; regular dressings and sugar control are essential.
Benefits
- Limb-saving approach
- Multidisciplinary care
- Foot care education
Risks & when to seek help
Seek urgent care for spreading redness, fever, foul smell or blackening.
Frequently asked questions
How can diabetic foot ulcers be prevented?
Daily foot checks, proper footwear, good sugar control and early treatment of small wounds.
This page gives general information to help you understand Diabetic Foot & Chronic Wound Care. It does not replace a consultation — your doctor will advise what is right for you.
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