Gangrene
Bunions
Hammertoes
Ingrown Toenail
Fungal Nails/Onychomycosis
Flat Feet
Plantar Fasciitis/ Heel Pain
Corns and Calluses
Fractures
Neuroma
Ankle Sprain
Athlete's Foot (Tinea Pedis)
Plantar Warts (Verrucae Plantaris)
Total Ankle Joint Replacement
Orthotics
Blisters
Extracorporeal Shock Wave
Diabetes and Your Feet
Foot Odor
PRP Therapy
Shin Splints/Leg Pain
Informational Web Sites
Gangrene is caused by lost blood supply to the foot or bacterial infections that result from open sores or ulcers. Diabetics are most prone to foot gangrene because they typically have poor circulation or nerve damage, which can lead to loss of blood supply.
Any sudden onset of foot or leg pain accompanied by lower skin temperature and skin color changes may indicate a sudden blockage of blood flow to the legs.
Gangrene is a serious condition, particularly when it is caused by an infection, which can spread throughout the body. Gangrenous tissue must be surgically removed, followed by oxygen treatment and intravenous antibiotics to kill any infection. If you suspect gangrene, please contact our office or seek other immediate medical attention.