(832) 415-1790
15003 FM-529 Road Suite A, Houston, TX 77095
info@denielfootandanklecenter.com
Pay Now
DeNiel Foot & Ankle Center Logo
  • OUR DOCTOR
  • OUR CLINIC
  • Appointments
  • SERVICES
    • Achilles Tendon
    • Ankle Pain
    • Ankle Sprains
    • Arthritic Foot & Ankle Care
    • Athletes Foot
    • Bunion Surgery
    • Corns
    • Diabetic Foot Care
    • Flat Feet
    • Foot Pain
    • Foot Surgery
    • Fungus Toenails
    • Geriatric Foot Care
    • Hammertoes
    • Heel Pain
    • Ingrown Toenails
    • Heel Spurs
    • KeryFlex™ Nail Restoration System
    • Laser Treatment For Fungal Toenails
    • Neuromas
    • Pediatric Foot Care
    • Plantar Fasciitis
    • Sports Medicine
    • Plantar Warts
    • Shockwave Treatment
    • Toe Shortening Surgery
    • Wound Care
  • FAQS
  • Patient Portal
  • Videos
  • BLOG
  • Pay Now
Location

Related Posts

  • No related posts.
Hours of Operation
Hours Of Operation
Mon-Fri 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday By Appointment Only
Sunday Closed

Related Posts

  • No related posts.
Book An Appointment
Book An Appointment

DeNiel Foot & Ankle Center is offering online video visits for patients.

Book Online

Related Posts

  • No related posts.
+
Home faqWhy is my diabetic foot ulcer not healing on its own?

Why is my diabetic foot ulcer not healing on its own?

by admin
Poorly-healing wound
Poorly-healing wound

One of the most difficult problems to endure and repair is a diabetic foot ulcer. Diabetic foot ulcers are caused by a variety of reasons, including diabetic peripheral neuropathy, peripheral arterial disease (PAD), and excessive pressure beneath the foot. A Houston podiatrist treats and heals diabetic foot ulcers. All of these contributing elements must be under control in order for the ulcer to heal.

Diabetic foot ulcers exhibit a variety of features as well. Some are bone-deep, while others are superficial; some are dry, while others drain; some are infected, while others are not. In order to heal effectively, different wounds will require different treatments. All of these, however, should be treated as medical emergencies.

A diabetic foot ulcer is just too complicated to manage on your own. If the wound isn’t treated appropriately, it might grow infected and worsen. An infection like this might cause you to lose a toe, your foot, or even your limb, especially if you have diabetes. Don’t compromise your safety! Contact your podiatrist at the first indication of a diabetic foot ulcer. Dr. Ejodamen Shobowale of DeNiel Foot and Ankle Center can assess your wound and offer the best treatment to have your ulcer cured as fast as possible.

Related Posts

  • No related posts.

Post navigation

Previous Post What are your options for treating a diabetic Charcot foot?
Next Post What is the best diabetic foot cream to use?
DeNiel Foot & Ankle Center Logo

abmp acfas temple Winona

Connect With Us

Our Contacts

  • 15003 FM-529 Road Suite A
    Houston, TX 77095 Get directions on the map
  • Phone: (832) 415-1790, Fax: (281) 619-7998
  • info@denielfootandanklecenter.com
Copyright © DeNiel Foot & Ankle Center    |   
Privacy Policy    |   
Sitemap
For emergency cases      (832) 415-1790