Diabetic foot care in south OKC: catch problems before they get serious
A sore that won't heal, numbness, or a change in color needs attention now, not at your next routine visit. Our team examines, treats, and follows your feet closely.
A red, hot, swollen foot with fever, spreading redness, or black skin needs the ER now.
Physician and NP team. Home visits for patients who can't travel
Trusted & Proven
Milestones that reflect our commitment to healthy, happy families.
What we treat
Foot care built around your diabetes
See how we can care for you
Call 405-839-8005
Don't wait
Why act now
Nerve damage from diabetes can hide pain, so small sores often go unnoticed until they're serious. Early care keeps more problems small. A wound that hasn't healed in two weeks should be seen.
Call 405-839-8005Inside the clinic
Bright, calm and easy to find
10300 Greenbriar Parkway, Building A. Free parking right outside.
Patient reviews
What our patients say
Based on Google reviews
"They actually listen. I never feel rushed and I see the same provider every time."
"My A1C is finally where it should be. Labs done right there, no second trip."
"Michelle made my exam easy and explained everything. So glad I switched."
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should my feet be checked?
At least once a year, and at every visit if you've had foot problems before.
I can't feel the sore. Is it still serious?
Yes. Numbness is common with diabetes and is exactly why sores need checking.
Do you treat foot ulcers?
Yes. We'll refer to a specialist when circulation or surgical care is needed.
Can you see my parent at home?
Yes, through our home visits service.
Health guide
When should you see a doctor about your feet?
Medically reviewed by Magesh Sathaiah, MD · Updated September 2026
- A sore, blister, or cut hasn't started healing within a week or two.
- Part of your foot is red, warm, or swollen.
- You've noticed new numbness, tingling, or burning.
- The skin has changed color, or a nail is ingrown or infected.
- You haven't had a diabetic foot exam in the past year.
Go to the ER for a red, hot, swollen foot with fever, redness that's spreading, or skin turning black.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.
Health tips
Check your feet every day,
including the soles and between the toes. Use a mirror or ask someone to help.
Never go barefoot, even at home.
Oklahoma summer pavement and pool decks can burn feet you can't fully feel.
Check inside your shoes
before putting them on, and wear shoes that fit without rubbing.
Don't cut calluses or corns yourself.
Have them treated at the clinic.
Keep your blood sugar in range.
Wounds heal more slowly when sugar runs high.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.
Did you know?
About half of people with diabetes have some form of nerve damage, which can hide pain from a foot injury.
Up to 1 in 3 people with diabetes will develop a foot ulcer at some point in their lives.
Everyone with diabetes should have a thorough foot exam at least once a year.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.