Service
Diabetic Foot Care
Diabetes can quietly affect the feet. Our assessments and gentle, waterless treatments help you spot problems early and keep your feet healthy.
- Who it's for
- People living with type 1 or type 2 diabetes
- Technique
- Waterless, aseptic and highly controlled
- Focus
- Prevention and early detection
Why diabetic feet need extra care
Diabetes can reduce blood flow and nerve sensation in the feet. That means a blister, cut, corn or ingrown nail may not be felt, and may heal slowly.
Regular professional checks help catch small problems before they become serious. Because our treatments use no foot bath and follow strict sterilisation, they're designed to keep diabetic clients safe.
Check your feet every day for
- Cuts, blisters or sores that are slow to heal
- Redness, warmth or swelling
- Numbness, tingling or burning
- Changes in skin colour or temperature
- Thickened nails or nails digging into skin
- Hard skin building up on pressure points
Urgent signs: a wound that won't heal, spreading redness, sudden swelling or colour change, or a foot that feels hot or very painful needs your doctor's attention right away.
Your appointment
How it works
Assessment
A check of skin, nails, circulation signs, sensation and footwear.
Gentle care
Careful nail trimming and safe reduction of corns and calluses.
Your schedule
Advice on daily foot checks and how often to return.
Prices and available weekend times are on our Fresha booking page.
Book Diabetic Foot CareAftercare
Daily habits for diabetic feet
Simple habits between visits make your results last longer. We'll tailor this advice to you at your appointment.
- Wash and dry your feet every day, especially between the toes
- Moisturise dry skin, but not between the toes
- Wear well-fitting shoes and check inside them before putting them on
- Avoid walking barefoot, indoors or out
- Don't cut corns yourself or use medicated corn plasters
- Keep your blood sugar appointments with your doctor
Are your services safe for diabetics?
Yes. The clinic specialises in diabetic foot care, using gentle, waterless and highly controlled techniques to protect circulation and support long-term foot health.
How often should I come in?
It depends on your feet. After your assessment, your practitioner will recommend a schedule that suits your risk level.
When should I see a doctor instead?
If you have a wound that won't heal, spreading redness, sudden swelling, a change in colour, or signs of infection, contact your doctor right away.
Related care
Other services
Book your visit
Your feet deserve safe, expert care.
Choose a weekend appointment online. New clients start with a consultation and assessment.