At Podiatry Associates, with locations in Birmingham and Sylacauga, AL, the doctors take diabetic foot care seriously. Dr. Russell, Dr. Bowman, and Dr. Stanulevich work closely with patients to prevent serious foot complications, especially those that can lead to amputation. Many people with diabetes do not realize how important foot care is. But when blood sugar levels are not well controlled, they can damage nerves and blood flow in the feet. This makes it harder to feel pain or injury, and it also slows healing.
Routine foot care helps prevent these complications. When a patient sees a podiatrist regularly, small issues can be treated early. This lowers the chance of infection and protects the foot from serious damage. Many foot problems in people with diabetes begin with something small, a blister, an ingrown toenail, or a minor scrape. Without proper care, these can develop into wounds that are hard to heal. Over time, they may lead to infections that become difficult to treat. Unfortunately, this can result in amputation if care is not given in time.
The team at Podiatry Associates uses a preventive approach. Their goal is to catch problems early and treat them quickly. Patients receive regular foot exams and guidance on how to take care of their feet at home. If there is an injury or wound, the doctors provide expert care and advanced treatments to promote healing and avoid further complications. The doctors also work with each patient to create a care plan that fits their needs. This may include help with managing circulation, monitoring nerve health, and treating wounds before they become serious.
If you or someone you love is living with diabetes, the doctors at Podiatry Associates are here to help. They offer trusted care in both Birmingham and Sylacauga, with a focus on preventing serious complications like amputation. Diabetic foot care is not just about comfort, it can save a limb and improve quality of life. Call today to schedule an appointment:
Birmingham: (205) 933-9595
Sylacauga: (256) 249-2212
At Podiatry Associates, with locations in Birmingham and Sylacauga, AL, the doctors take diabetic foot care seriously. Dr. Russell, Dr. Bowman, and Dr. Stanulevich work closely with patients to prevent serious foot complications, especially those that can lead to amputation. Many people with diabetes do not realize how important foot care is. But when blood sugar levels are not well controlled, they can damage nerves and blood flow in the feet. This makes it harder to feel pain or injury, and it also slows healing.
Routine foot care helps prevent these complications. When a patient sees a podiatrist regularly, small issues can be treated early. This lowers the chance of infection and protects the foot from serious damage. Many foot problems in people with diabetes begin with something small, a blister, an ingrown toenail, or a minor scrape. Without proper care, these can develop into wounds that are hard to heal. Over time, they may lead to infections that become difficult to treat. Unfortunately, this can result in amputation if care is not given in time.
The team at Podiatry Associates uses a preventive approach. Their goal is to catch problems early and treat them quickly. Patients receive regular foot exams and guidance on how to take care of their feet at home. If there is an injury or wound, the doctors provide expert care and advanced treatments to promote healing and avoid further complications. The doctors also work with each patient to create a care plan that fits their needs. This may include help with managing circulation, monitoring nerve health, and treating wounds before they become serious.
If you or someone you love is living with diabetes, the doctors at Podiatry Associates are here to help. They offer trusted care in both Birmingham and Sylacauga, with a focus on preventing serious complications like amputation. Diabetic foot care is not just about comfort, it can save a limb and improve quality of life. Call today to schedule an appointment:
Birmingham: (205) 933-9595
Sylacauga: (256) 249-2212
Monday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Tuesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Wednesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Thursday
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Friday
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Saturday
Closed
Sunday
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Monday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Tuesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Wednesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Thursday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Friday
Closed
Saturday
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Sunday
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Monday
8:30 am - 2:30 pm
Office only
Tuesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Seeing Patients
Wednesday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Seeing Patients
Thursday
8:30 am - 2:30 pm
Office only
Friday
7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Seeing Patients
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed