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Diabetic Foot in Algeria Illustration V – Case Report

case report | DOI: https://doi.org/10.31579/2692-9392/144

Diabetic Foot in Algeria Illustration V – Case Report

  • Nadia Boudjenah 1*

General Surgeon, Diabetic Foot Surgeon, Diabetic Foot center, Algiers, Algeria.

*Corresponding Author: Nadia Boudjenah, General Surgeon, Diabetic Foot Surgeon, Diabetic Foot center, Algiers, Algeria.

Citation: Nadia Boudjenah (2022). Diabetic Foot in Algeria Illustration V – Case Report. J. Archives of Medical Case Reports and Case Study, 6(3); DOI:10.31579/2692-9392/144

Copyright: © 2022 Jiancheng Zeng, This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Received: 18 August 2022 | Accepted: 29 August 2022 | Published: 05 September 2022

Keywords: diabetic foot; Algeria; illustration V; case report; precise lesion localization

Abstract

This article is a sequel to other previous articles entitled “Diabetic foot in Algeria” in which the technique is extensively described. To avoid the redundancy effect, we invite you to refer to them. In addition, in this article, we share our experience concerning a precise lesion localization of the diabetic foot.

Introduction

This article is a sequel to other previous articles entitled “Diabetic foot in Algeria” in which the technique is extensively described. To avoid the redundancy effect, we invite you to refer to them. In addition, in this article, we share our experience concerning a precise lesion localization of the diabetic foot.

It seemed interesting to us to share these 5 cases of necrotic-infectious lesions in diabetic patients. We insist on the fact that we do not have vascular surgery at our level. Apart from a brief hospitalization at the beginning, everything happens on an outpatient basis. Most of our patients do not have an insurance coverage, except for certain well-defined categories of patients.

Our therapy is described in the article “Diabetic foot in Algeria” whose Link is:

https://www.sciforschenonline.org/journals/endocrinology/IJEMD165.php 

The management of this type of loss of substance made us think about a mode of "coverage", available without danger and especially not expensive, apart from the skin grafts that we had stopped using.

We will develop our experience in our next publication.
 

In conclusion:

In conclusion, the Carbomedtherapy is a simple, safe, and efficient technique. Due to its learning, it is within the reach of any interested doctor. It is carried out externally, which reduces the cost of treatment. It is also within the reach of all patients. The case 5 shoes clearly the Carbomedtherapy technique’s efficiency. If the patient received a treatment bi-weekly, the healing would have been much faster.

References

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