Diabetic Foot Care

Diabetic Shoes and Foot Care: What to Check

For diabetic patients, shoes are not just comfort. They are part of prevention.

Look inside the shoe

Check for seams, worn areas, rough spots, and foreign objects before wearing shoes.

Red marks, blisters, calluses, or nail pressure can show that a shoe is not working for your foot.

If thick nails or calluses are part of the pressure problem, safer podiatry care may be needed.

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.

Supportive inserts made to reduce repeated stress on the foot.

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

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