Why it matters
Small problems can become serious, fast
For people with diabetes, nerve damage can hide pain while reduced circulation slows healing. A minor blister, cut, or callus can quietly become an ulcer or infection. Regular podiatric exams catch issues early — before they threaten your foot or your independence.
What puts diabetic feet at risk
The risk factors we watch
Peripheral Neuropathy
Nerve damage can dull or hide pain, so injuries go unnoticed until they worsen.
Reduced Circulation
Poor blood flow starves tissue of oxygen and slows healing of even minor wounds.
Slow Wound Healing
High blood sugar impairs the body’s repair process, raising the risk of infection.
Pressure & Deformity
Calluses, bunions, and hammertoes create pressure points where ulcers can form.
What we provide
Comprehensive diabetic foot care
Warning signs
Call us if you notice…
- A cut, blister, or sore that won’t heal
- Numbness, tingling, or burning in your feet
- Redness, swelling, or warmth in one area
- Drainage, odor, or changes in skin color
- Ingrown or infected toenails
If you have diabetes, never try to cut out a corn, callus, or ingrown nail yourself — let us care for it safely.
Protect your feet for the long run
Whether you need a routine diabetic foot exam or care for an active concern, Dr. Ali is here to help. Book your visit today.