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You’ve been hit with the news that all or part of your lower limb needs to be amputated and you’re reeling. Before you resign yourself to this irreversible procedure, it’s a very good idea to get another opinion.

For people with diabetes, taking a load off can have a far more serious meaning. Here, we look at the different offloading techniques we use to create a better environment for wound healing.

One of the most serious complications when it comes to diabetes is lower limb amputation, largely due to an infection in the bone. Here’s how we work toward preventing that outcome.

Neuropathy affects millions of Americans, though many are unaware of the nerve damage. Due to the potentially serious complications of peripheral neuropathy, it’s important to test for — and treat — the condition.

While our practice addresses advanced diabetic foot care, it’s important to step back and understand why we’re so concerned. Here's why your lower extremities are in the direct line of fire when it comes to diabetes.

If you have a condition that makes healing from wounds in your lower legs and feet problematic, it’s helpful to understand why, which starts with understanding the wound healing process.

At first, you thought you were dealing with a minor wound on your foot and, all too quickly, you’re facing potential amputation thanks to rampant infection. Not so fast. Explore how skin grafting might hold the key.

Limb salvage surgery offers hope for many patients facing lower limb amputation due to complications from tumors, trauma, or chronic wounds. Our specialty team offers insight regarding who is a good candidate for limb-sparing surgery.