A complete limb-salvage pathway under one roof

From first assessment to surgery, reconstruction, footwear and rehabilitation - including debridement, advanced dressings, internal offloading, tendon transfer and microvascular reconstruction.

Complete diabetic foot care includes assessment and diagnostics, preventive care, non-surgical wound management, foot surgery, reconstructive surgery, vascular services, protective footwear and offloading, and prosthetics and rehabilitation, covering the full pathway from first assessment to recovery.

No. Most diabetic foot ulcers heal without surgery when treated early with advanced dressings, offloading and infection control. Surgery is used only when needed to drain infection, restore blood flow or rebuild the foot.

Internal offloading surgery relieves pressure inside the foot for example by lengthening a tight tendon - so an ulcer can heal and stop recurring. It targets the pressure point that caused the wound, rather than just treating the surface.

Vascular services restore blood flow to the foot so wounds can heal and limbs can be saved. Poor circulation is a leading cause of non-healing ulcers, so vascular assessment and treatment are central to limb salvage.

After a foot amputation, rehabilitation involves healing the limb, fitting a prosthesis, and rebuilding strength and walking. Protecting the remaining foot is equally important, as it faces a higher risk of ulcers and amputation.

The right service depends on the wound's stage and risk; diagnostic, treatment or specialised reconstruction. A specialist assessment, or sharing a clear photo of the wound, can identify which level of care is needed.