High heels look good, but not everyone can wear them. Recently, Miss Wu, who came to see a doctor in an affiliated hospital, was almost unprotected because he loved to wear high heels.

Miss Wu has a history of diabetes for many years. The doctor has always advised her to wear soft flat shoes and never wear hard leather heels. Otherwise, it will be troublesome to cause diabetic foot. But Miss Wu couldn't help looking at the beautiful high-heeled shoes with discount sales in the mall. "After wearing it, the heel is worn away." It's all right for a girl to grind for two days, but Miss Wu's heel wounds have been enlarged and deepened. When I visited the local hospital, the doctor said she wanted to cut her foot.

"This is a diabetic foot lesion." Wang Changjiang, chief physician of Department of Endocrinology, an affiliated hospital of an Medical University, said that those with severe lesions would be faced with amputation or even life-threatening.

A few days ago, Miss Wu finally recovered and discharged after being treated in an affiliated hospital of an Medical University.

Wang Changjiang reminds diabetics: soft leather shoes and sports shoes are suitable shoes. Do not wear high heels, sharp heads, hard skins and plastic shoes. Socks should be chosen with sweat and air, and do not wear socks with patches or broken joints to prevent uneven pressure on the feet and affect blood circulation.