Diabetic foot care focuses on the prevention, early detection, and treatment of foot-related complications associated with diabetes. Elevated blood sugar levels over time can affect circulation, nerve function, skin integrity, and healing capacity - placing the feet at higher risk for wounds, infections, ulcers, and, in severe cases, amputation.
At our clinic, diabetic foot care is proactive and comprehensive. Dr. Riar performs detailed medical and biomechanical assessments, monitors skin and nail health, evaluates circulation and sensation, and implements personalized care plans to help keep your feet healthy, functional, and protected.




Helps assess fit, pressure areas, and wear patterns.

To evaluate effectiveness and pressure distribution.

Especially HbA1c or vascular studies.

X-rays, ultrasounds, or vascular studies if previously completed.

Including insulin or oral diabetic medications.

In some cases, bringing a family member or friend can be helpful to assist with communication, ask questions, and help reinforce the care plan discussed during your visit.
• Routine diabetic foot exams
• Nail and callus care (medical, not cosmetic)
• Ulcer prevention and early wound care
• Pressure offloading strategies
• Custom accommodative orthotics
• Diabetic footwear guidance
• Neuropathy screening
• Circulation assessment
• Education on self-care and red flags
Diabetes can reduce sensation and blood flow to the feet, meaning injuries may go unnoticed and heal more slowly. Regular foot care helps prevent ulcers, infections, and serious complications before they become severe.
Most people with diabetes should have at least one foot exam per year. Those with neuropathy, circulation issues, calluses, or prior ulcers may need more frequent visits.
Yes. With proper monitoring, footwear, skin care, blood sugar control, and routine podiatric care, many serious diabetic foot complications are preventable.
Coverage varies depending on your extended health plan and medical needs. Many plans cover diabetic assessments, orthotics, and medically necessary foot care when provided by a podiatrist.