Diabetes Foot Blisters

What are some common foot problems with diabetes.

Diabetes foot blisters. They are usually painless and generally heal of their own. Yellow reddish or brown patches on your skin darker area of skin that feels like velvet hard thickening skin blisters skin infections open sores and wounds shin spots outbreak of small reddish yellow bumps red or skin colored raised bumps extremely dry itchy skin yellowish scaly patches on and. Germs can enter through the cracks in your skin and cause. The cause is unknown but blisters may develop when blood.

Athlete s foot is a fungus that causes itching redness and cracking. Diabetic blisters most often appear on your legs feet and toes. Diabetic foot blisters may occur in patients with poorly controlled diabetes. Fungal infection of nails.

Diabetic blisters can be as large as 6 inches though they re normally. However there are differences among foot ulcers and diabetic blisters on feet based on appearance complications and treatment. Diabetic blisters people with diabetic neuropathy are susceptible to diabetic blisters on their toes feet and other parts of their body. These blisters can occur on the fingers hands toes feet legs or forearms.

People with diabetes can develop skin problems including blisters that resemble burn blisters.