Neuropathy

Latest News

  1. Foot Temperature

    How Foot Temperature can Indicate Diabetic Ulcer Formation

    Foot temperature monitoring is the routine measurement of plantar skin temperature at standard sites to detect localised increases that suggest inflammation from repetitive mechanical stress or infection. In clinical studies and guidelines a left-to-right difference of ≥ 2.2 °C at corresponding sites is widely used as an action threshold.

  2. Blood stream with infected cells

    World Sepsis Day: Addressing Sepsis Risk in Diabetic Patients

    Diabetic patients face a higher risk of sepsis due to slow-healing wounds and infections. Early detection through neuropathy testing and using off-loading cushions or advanced insoles like Levabo Heel Up can prevent ulcers from turning into severe infections. Proper foot care, daily inspections, and hygiene are crucial.

    On World Sepsis Day, let’s focus on protecting diabetic patients through proactive care and education to reduce the risk of life-threatening sepsis.

  3. Diabetic Socks Article

    Diabetic Socks: Do They Work?

    While it’s not mandatory for all diabetics to wear diabetic socks, it is highly recommended for those with existing foot complications or a high risk of developing them. Diabetic socks provide preventive care, comfort, and protection, making them suitable for daily wear, especially during activities that put stress on the feet.

  4. Podiatrist using Monofilament Tester on patients feet

    Diabetic Foot Problems Explained

    Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects millions worldwide. One of the lesser-known but significant complications of diabetes is the development of foot problems. Diabetic foot conditions can lead to severe consequences, including amputation if not properly managed.