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14 minutes ago - COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD : https://koencoeng-ygtersakity.blogspot.mx/?lophe=B0C1J7CPCH | PDF_ Whatu2019s the foot got to do with my diabetes: Use this book as a guide to recognize any signs and symptoms before diabetic foot wounds occur. | Meet the Author Dr. Paul Han Dr. Han is a podiatric surgeon, Diplomate (2023) of the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery. He is a clinical professor of podiatric surgery in the Department of Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism at City of Hope in Duarte, California. Dr. Han specializes in diabetic foot complications and is an expert in limb preservation in diabetes. He is also chairman (2023) of the Department of Surgery at South Coast Global Medical Center Hospital in Orange County, California. Dr. Han has written numerous articles in peer-reviewed medical journals (The Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association) related to diabetic foot complications. He has given numerous continuing medical education lectures to primary care physicians and endocrinologists throughout the country. Diabetes Foot pain, neuropathy, wounds, Infections and support WHATu2019S THE FOOT GOT TO DO WITH MY DIABETES? This book has been leveraged to teach people with diabetes throughout the world and is a comprehensive guide for patients to help recognize signs and symptoms of diabetes-related foot complications so we maybe able to prevent dreadful and costly consequences.This is the third edition and 420,000 copies of the first and second editions in English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese were distributed throughout the world since 1996.The 3rd edition is available in English, Spanish, Chinese. Message from the author As a diabetic foot and ankle specialist for over 30 years, I cannot emphasize enough the importance of educating people with diabetes on how to recognize early signs and subtle changes that occur in their body that can lead to foot ulcers and infection. The right knowledge will help them seek upodiatric medical/surgical care/u well before foot ulcers and wounds happen. Dr. Han Review by fellow physicians of various specialties in 2022 u201cDiabetic foot wounds impose a substantial burden on the US public & privatepayers. This book teaches patients how to recognize impending foot problems so they get podiatric care before ulcers developu201d 2022 by Dr. Tirso Del Junco, Jr, MD Vascular Surgery Chief Medical Officer KPC Healthcare u201cI emphasize that we should teach diabetic patients how to recognize signs in their foot that may precede to foot ulcers. This book does that.u201d 2022 by Dr. Raynald Samoa, MD Assistant Professor of Endocrinology, City of Hope. Member Commission of uJoseph Biden, President of the US/u u201cThis book is well written and gives the facts, tools, and resources needed to empower our patients with diabetesu201d 2022 by Dr. Laura Pickard, DPM, President, American Podiatric Medical Associationu201c This book provides valuable information to our diabetic patients through real-life scenarios of Dr. Hanu2019s patients of the last 30 years.u201d 2022 by Dr. P. Wang, MD Professor and Chair. Department of Diabetes and Endocrinology, City of Hope Living with Diabetes From the American Diabetes Association (diabetes/foot-complications) 2023 u201cPeople with diabetes can develop many different foot problems. Even ordinary problems can get worse and lead to serious complications. Every 3 and a half minutes in the United States, a limb is amputated due to diabetes. Whether you are newly diagnosed or have lived with diabetes for years, learn about diabetic foot complications and learn how you can prevent them.u201d Diabetes and Foot Complications - Foot Wounds, foot infections, pain, Neuropathy From the American Podiatric Medical Association, (diabetic Foot) 2023 u201cthe lifetime risk of having a foot ulcer and infection for people with diabetes is about 20-25%. The average healing time for diabetic foot ulcers is 100-150 days.u201dDiabetic foot wounds impose a staggering financial burden on the US healthcare, and the financial burden further increases when a person with diabetes loses a limb. Post-amputation costs include rehabilitation, disability payments, prosthesis and loss of productivity. (Diabetes Care of the American Diabetes Association 2022)<br>
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