Implant surgery is a procedure that has significant efficacy in repairing larger wounds, so from this point of view alone, it seems to be a good shortcut for healing diabetic foot wounds. So are implants reliable for the treatment of diabetic foot ulcers or not? First of all, we should know that the ulcers caused by diabetic foot are different from normal skin trauma. The key to treating diabetic foot ulcers is to treat the “internal injury” first. If we are only led by the trauma healing problem of the foot, the treatment of diabetic foot ulcers will hardly be effective. We need to admit that it is not true that there are no cases of recovery when foot implants are performed under certain circumstances, but it is after all a minority. And there are several other situations that generally occur when implanting skin on diabetic foot patients: 1, diabetic patients have poor overall health due to long-term illness, and it is a question whether they can accept the back and forth of surgery. 2. If patients choose artificial skin for transplantation, there will be the phenomenon of rejection. If you take the skin on your own body, it will cause new trauma, and improper treatment will cause the same situation as diabetic foot ulcers. 3, if the vascular and blood sugar conditioning is not done well, the chances of wound healing after implantation are not high, if the wound needs to be opened again after suturing, this will aggravate the chances of infection and ulceration expansion.