Diabetic foot is a complication of diabetes where high blood sugar levels lead to poor blood circulation 🩸 and nerve damage 🦵, increasing the likelihood of developing wounds and ulcers on the foot. Treatment involves proper wound care, laser therapy 💡, or other advanced techniques.
Doctors for chronic wounds, bed sores and diabetic foot
Dr. Mohamed Magdy
Specialist in Chronic Wound Treatment, Bedsores, and Diabetic Foot Care
Dr. Esmael Hamed
Consultant in Vascular Surgery, Interventional Catheterization, Diabetic Foot Management, and Varicose Vein Treatment
Dr. Mohamed Osama Zayed
Consultant of Vascular Surgery, Diabetic Foot, and Interventional Catheterization
Dr. Mohamed Ali Matar
Specialist in Chronic Wounds and Diabetic Foot
Dr. Walid El-Daly
Consultant of Vascular Surgery, Peripheral Catheterization, and Chronic Wound Management
Dr. Mahmoud Nasser
Specialist in Chronic Surgeries and Diabetic Foot Treatment
Dr. Hossam El-Mahdy
Professor of Vascular Surgery and Consultant in Diabetic Foot Care and Chronic Wound Management
Dr. Mostafa Abu Al-Lail
Specialist in Chronic Wounds and Diabetic Foot Treatment
Dr. Ahmed Tarek
Specialist in Chronic Wound Care and Pressure Ulcers
Dr. Nader Hamada
Specialist in Chronic Wounds and Diabetic Foot Treatment
Dr. Sameh Zerd
Consultant in Vascular Surgery and Diabetic Foot
Dr. Rafek Gaafar
Specialist in Chronic Wounds and Diabetic Foot Treatment
Dr. Mohamed Nada
Specialist in Chronic Wounds and Diabetic Foot Treatment
FAQ
Chronic wounds are wounds that do not heal at the usual rate and require long-term treatment. These wounds include pressure ulcers 🛏️, wounds caused by diabetes 🦶, and diabetic foot wounds.
Pressure ulcers occur due to continuous pressure on the skin from sitting or lying down for prolonged periods without movement. This pressure reduces blood flow to the tissues, leading to skin damage 🧑⚕️.
How can pressure ulcers be prevented?
Prevention includes regularly changing body position 🔄, using cushions and supportive rolls to reduce pressure on sensitive areas 💺, and paying attention to hygiene and skincare 🧴.
Prevention includes changing the body position regularly 🔄, using supportive pillows and rollers to reduce pressure on sensitive areas 💺, in addition to paying attention to hygiene and skin care 🧴
Yes, some types of bed sores can be treated at home 🏠 using special dressings 🩹, medicinal ointments, and regular consultation with a doctor 👨⚕️.
Laser treatment 💡 is used to stimulate wound healing by accelerating cell regeneration 🔬 and boosting blood circulation in the affected area. This can help speed up wound healing and reduce pain.
Symptoms of diabetic foot include swelling 🦵, pain 😖, redness 🌡️, ulcers or wounds that don't heal 🚶♂️, and numbness in the foot due to nerve damage 🦶.
Yes, prevention includes monitoring blood sugar levels 📉, maintaining daily foot care 👣, and avoiding wounds and excessive pressure on the feet 🦶. It is also recommended to wear comfortable 👟 and well-fitting shoes.
Yes, even in advanced stages of bedsores 🛏️, they can be treated using advanced techniques such as laser therapy 💡, negative pressure therapy 🌀, and special dressings 🩹. Early treatment helps reduce complications.
The specialized medical team includes surgeons ⚕️, nurses 👩⚕️, nutritionists 🍏, and physical therapists 💪. Each team member works together to provide a comprehensive treatment plan, which includes wound care 🩹, preventing infection 🦠, and promoting healing using the latest treatments and techniques 🔬.
The specialist in chronic wound care determines the treatment plan based on several factors such as the type of wound (e.g., pressure ulcers or diabetic foot wounds) 🦶, the wound stage 🩹, and the patient's overall health. The blood flow to the affected area 🩸, the presence of infection 🦠, and how the body responds to treatment are assessed. The specialist also considers any other medical conditions, such as diabetes 🍏 or vascular diseases. Based on these factors, the specialist selects the appropriate treatments, such as laser therapy 💡, negative pressure therapy 🌀, or stem cells 🔬, in addition to continuous care and regular follow-up to ensure proper wound healing.
Yes, there are several modern techniques used in treating chronic wounds and diabetic foot. Some of the prominent techniques include stem cell therapy 🔬, negative pressure therapy 🌀, and laser therapy 💡. Advanced dressings containing materials that stimulate faster wound healing are also used. In addition, the trend toward comprehensive treatment, which includes controlling blood sugar levels 🍏 and proper nutrition 🥗, is an important part of treating diabetic foot and preventing complications.
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