Some persons with diabetes have inadequate blood flow or foot numbness. Blisters, rashes, and wounds may be harder to see as a result. Wounds that go unnoticed and untreated can grow infected very fast, which can cause problems and even need amputation. There are several ways to keep you safe from injuries and infections. Diabetes patients frequently experience issues with their feet. They could be more prone to developing infections, deformities, and foot sores. A diabetic person's foot ulcer or blister might get infected if it is not treated right away. In order to stop the spread of infection, a surgeon may occasionally need to amputate (remove) a toe, foot, or portion of the leg. Diabetes-related neuropathy is a form of nerve injury that can be brought on by persistently high blood sugar. Although diabetes-related neuropathy can affect any part of the body, it most frequently affects the legs and feet. You might lose feeling in your feet as a result of the ailment. You might not detect a blister, cut, or pain if your feet are numb. For instance, you might not even notice when your foot is being sliced by a rock in your sock. Unnoticed and untreated wounds have the potential to get infectious.
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