Diabetic Foot :
Diabetic foot conditions damage the nerves and blood vessels in the feet and occur because of high blood glucose levels. Diabetic foot conditions are classified into various types. These conditions start minimally and can be complicated further, such as ulcers, cuts, blisters that don't heal, dry and cracked skin, ingrown toenails, fungal infections like toenail fungus and hammertoes. The causative factors of these diabetic feet are peripheral artery disease and diabetes- related neuropathy. The common diabetic foot problems, prevalent in people diagnosed with diabetes, are foot and toe ulcers. The significant signs of diabetic foot are thick and yellow toenails, foul smell discharge of fluid or pus in the affected area, numbness, frequent bleeding, ingrown toenails and tingling, pain, swelling and burning in the feet. The complications of diabetic foot, if left untreated, are Charcot foot and gangrene.






