Ekagra Advanced Diabetes, Wound & Foot Care Hospital
Diabetic Foot Care & Prevention
Early detection and structured care can help prevent serious complications and support healing.
A focused approach to managing diabetes-related foot complications.
Are You Experiencing Any of These?
You may be at risk of diabetic foot complications if you are experiencing:
- Numbness or loss of sensation in your feet
- Burning or tingling sensation
- Wounds or ulcers that are slow to heal
- Foot swelling or discoloration
- Pain or discomfort while walking
- Cracks, infections, or repeated wounds
What is Diabetic Foot?
Diabetic foot refers to a group of complications that affect the feet in people with diabetes. Over time, high blood sugar levels can damage nerves and reduce blood circulation.
This can lead to reduced sensation, making it difficult to feel injuries, while poor blood flow slows down healing. As a result, even small wounds can develop into more serious conditions if not managed properly.
Why Early Care is Important
Many patients are unaware of foot problems until they become severe. Reduced sensation means injuries can go unnoticed, and poor circulation can delay healing.
Without proper care, this may lead to infections, chronic wounds, or further complications.
Early screening and structured care can help identify risks and support better outcomes.
How We Assess Your Condition
Our screening process evaluates multiple aspects of your condition to understand risks and guide care.
Nerve Function Assessment
To detect early signs of neuropathy and sensory loss
Circulation Assessment
To evaluate blood flow to the feet
Tissue Health Evaluation
To identify areas at risk of breakdown or delayed healing
Risk Profiling
To understand your overall risk level and condition status
Our Approach to Managing Diabetic Foot
We follow a structured and coordinated approach tailored to each patient’s condition.
1
Screening & Risk Identification
Understanding the underlying causes and risk factors
2
Targeted Therapies
Supporting circulation, oxygenation, and recovery
3
Wound Care Management
Cleaning, dressing, and monitoring wounds as needed
4
Ongoing Monitoring
Tracking healing progress and adjusting care accordingly
Who Should Be Careful
You may be at higher risk if you:
- Have diabetes (especially long-term)
- Experience numbness, tingling, or burning sensations
- Have a history of foot wounds or ulcers
- Have poor circulation
- Have difficulty feeling injuries or pressure in your feet
Comprehensive Care Under One Roof
Our facility is equipped to provide screening, therapies, wound care, and inpatient monitoring when needed. This allows patients to receive coordinated care in a structured environment.
Patient Experiences
Real stories from patients managing diabetic foot conditions
Book Your Screening
Frequently Asked Questions
Don’t Ignore Early Signs
Early screening can help identify risks and prevent complications.