Diabetic Foot Care

Diabetic Foot Check: Warning Signs You Should Not Ignore

A small blister or callus can become a bigger problem when diabetes affects feeling, circulation, or healing.

What to look for

Check the soles, heels, between toes, nail edges, and pressure spots. Use a mirror or ask for help if needed.

Reduced feeling can make a blister, callus, or cut easy to miss. Early care can reduce the chance of a larger wound problem.

Call for wounds, drainage, spreading redness, swelling, color change, new numbness, or a callus that looks different.

Preventive exams, circulation checks, wounds, and high-risk foot care.

Pressure spots, thick skin, and pain from footwear or foot structure.

Thick, discolored, brittle nails and treatment options for nail fungus.

Preventive care, routine checks, and support for high-risk feet.

Care pathways for ulcers, wounds, and diabetic foot risk.

Stretching, footwear changes, padding, taping, braces, and guided home care.

Request an appointment with Carolina Podiatry Center or call (828) 327-3029 to confirm scheduling details.