Do you have something on your foot that may be or that may become a diabetic foot ulcer?

To find out, take this quiz.

Please print this page, then answer the following questions by checking the box for the items that you have noticed on your feet.

[  ] An injury, blister, crack, open sore, or anything else that is unusual on your foot

[  ] A wound on your foot that does not start to heal in 7 days

[  ] Problems with your feet, like a callus, corn, or black or yellowish toenails

[  ] No feeling in your foot when you touch it

[  ] A foot that is too warm and dry

[  ] Socks or hose show dried blood or other fluids

[  ] Infection, signs include (if you have one or more, check the box):

        [  ] Swelling

        [  ] Pain

        [  ] Redness

        [  ] Odor

        [  ] High body temperature

        [  ] Colored or excessive drainage/fluid

Did you check any of the boxes above? If you notice any of these symptoms on either or both of your feet, you may have a diabetic foot ulcer. Please see a wound care doctor as soon as you can to prevent a medical emergency!

Three Must Do's to Keep Diabetic Foot Ulcers in Check

• Be aware of your feet
• Take care of your feet with proper hygiene and footwear
• Get prompt medical care if you have a diabetic foot ulcer

This information is intended for informational purposes only and is not meant to substitute for a professional medical assessment.

Click here for free diabetic foot wound information