Diabetic Foot Ulcer Treatment

Lowcost Surgicals offers advanced, affordable solutions for diabetic foot ulcers. Our expert care ensures early healing and prevents serious complications.

Description

A Diabetic Foot Ulcer is an open wound or sore that occurs in approximately 15% of patients with diabetes and is commonly located on the bottom of the foot. If not treated properly, it can lead to infections and even amputation. At Lowcost Surgicals, our multidisciplinary approach combines wound care, infection management, and preventive strategies to ensure effective healing. With modern techniques and expert care, we aim to restore mobility and improve quality of life for diabetic patients.
Conditions Treated
Tests and Treatments Offered

Contact Us

+91 81211 51389

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How it works

Procedure and Process Treatment

DVT Step 1

Wound Assessment

Initial examination includes blood sugar levels, wound size, depth, and signs of infection.

DVT Step 2

Infection Control

Targeted antibiotic therapy based on culture results and wound cleaning are performed.

Wound Care & Offloading

We apply advanced dressings and offloading footwear to reduce pressure and promote healing.

DVT Step 4

Follow-Up & Prevention

Regular reviews, education on foot hygiene, and long-term diabetes control plans are offered.

A Future Free from Diabetic Foot Complications

At Lowcost Surgicals, we understand the complexity of diabetic foot ulcers. With affordable care, dedicated specialists, and ongoing patient support, our aim is not just healing — but preventing recurrence and improving quality of life. Trust us to walk the healing journey with you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are answers to common concerns about diabetic foot ulcer treatment — helping you stay informed and confident about your care.
A: Healing time varies depending on wound size, blood sugar control, and infection. With proper care, many ulcers heal in 4–6 weeks.
Minor ulcers can be managed at home under doctor supervision, but serious or infected wounds require clinical attention to avoid complications.
Not always. Surgery is usually reserved for wounds with dead tissue or serious infections. Most patients heal with advanced dressing, antibiotics, and offloading.