Many patients and families ask, “What if I can’t get rid of my diabetic foot? Are there any consequences? First of all, I would like to tell you that diabetic foot is not an incurable disease and can be cured if treated properly. So, what are the consequences if you don’t get effective treatment all the time? Let me summarize for you, there are mainly the following points: First, life and walking inconvenience. In addition to foot ulcers will hinder walking, patients generally have severe lower limb pain symptoms, which can cause a big blow to life, and psychological impact. Second, the deterioration of the disease. Diabetic wound infection is characterized by this, if not cured, it will gradually develop in a bad direction. If the disease continues to deteriorate, sugar lovers will also appear skin ulcers, from a toe to two to three, and even the development of bipedal gangrene are possible. Third, leading to amputation. This is also something we do not want to see, but many patients are not treated or improper treatment methods lead to serious, and then go to surgery as a last resort. Unfortunately, it is not done surgery will be good, most patients will relapse again appear again or even three times surgery. This is not the most serious, the most serious is the fourth! Fourth, leading to death. Diabetic foot without amputation, in the end there is a serious infection, a large number of toxins are absorbed by the body, damage to general health, there is a risk of multi-organ failure, the patient’s life is in danger. Another is the above-mentioned amputation, in addition to the risk of recurrence of multiple surgeries, the mortality rate after amputation is still very high, there are statistics of 5-year mortality rate reached 70%, really serious. In short, the diabetic foot is really a complication that can easily cause serious impact on patients and families. In addition to proper treatment to reduce the harm, the diabetic foot can also be avoided through effective prevention. In this regard, I hope that you can learn more about diabetes and its complications, so that once abnormalities are detected, they can be treated in time to avoid the development of a serious diabetic foot.