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Diabetes Foot Care Products

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Pharmacist, discusses foot products for diabetes.  For more information on diabetes please contact your local family physician or endocrinologist.

Pharmacist, discusses foot products for diabetes.  For more information on diabetes please contact your local family physician or endocrinologist.

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Video transcript

Featuring Eugene Mar, BSc (Pharm)

Video Title: Diabetes Foot Care Products

Presenter: Mr. Eugene Mar, Pharmacist, Vancouver, BC

Local Practitioners: Pharmacist

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Dr. THANONGSAY NANTHASIT

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Amanda Birch

Amanda Birch

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Diabetes Foot Care Products ( 16 participated.)

97-100 People got two or more of these video questions wrong...

Questions
 
True
False
1

Decreased circulation and increased sensation are common symptoms of diabetic foot problems.

Explanation:

Decreased circulation and decreased sensation are common symptoms of diabetic foot problems.

2

Diabetes can cause nerve damage and peripheral vascular problems on the bottom of the foot.

Explanation:

Diabetes can cause nerve damage and peripheral vascular problems on the bottom of the foot and the fingertips.

3

A total contact orthosis is not beneficial for people with diabetes.

Explanation:

Some patients with diabetes benefit from a total contact orthosis, which is made from a model of the foot. People with diabetes are at a higher risk of developing foot-related complications, including infections and ulcers.

4

Small blood vessel complications can also damage a patient's eyes and kidneys.

Explanation:

People with diabetes must have good blood glucose control or they face complications including foot ulcers, diabetic retinopathy in the eyes and kidney failure.

5

Severe diabetes foot problems could lead to amputation.

Explanation:

If your blood sugar is not well managed, it can lead to diabetic foot problems such as neuropathy and infections. In severe cases, a patient may need an amputation.

6

Wearing high heels isn't recommended for patients with diabetes.

Explanation:

People with diabetes should generally avoid high-heeled shoes. They put pressure on the ball of the foot, which can cause issues if you have nerve damage. A patient with nerve damage might not even realize that their foot is becoming irritated or callused.

This content is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

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