Specialty Hospital clinics · Clinic 104+962 797 490 692Saturday – Thursday: 10 am – 6 pm

Diabetic Foot and Wounds

This section covers diabetic foot problems and chronic wounds, such as ulcers that do not heal, foot infections and poor circulation that can put the foot at risk. Care always starts with an accurate assessment of the wound, the nerves and the arteries, followed by the simplest option that suits each case. These conditions are managed by Dr. Walid Naser, Consultant Vascular Surgeon and Peripheral Endovascular Specialist, and Consultant in General & Laparoscopic Surgery and Diabetic Foot care in Amman, a Member of the British College of Surgeons and Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

Note: If you notice redness or swelling spreading quickly in the foot, fever with a bad-smelling wound, or the foot turning blue or black, go to the emergency department straight away. Do not wait for an appointment.

Frequently asked questions

Why would a vascular surgeon treat a diabetic foot?

Many diabetic foot wounds heal slowly because not enough blood reaches the foot. Checking the arteries, and treating them when needed, is an important part of care alongside wound care and treating infection.

Does a foot wound in someone with diabetes mean amputation is coming?

No, not necessarily. Many wounds can improve when they are assessed early and treated properly. That is why a check-up should not be delayed, because waiting can make treatment harder.

What should I bring to my appointment?

Bring a list of your current medicines, your latest blood sugar results, and any previous scans or reports about your feet or arteries. It also helps to wear shoes and socks that are easy to take off.

Book your appointment

The clinic of Dr. Walid Naser in Specialty Hospital Outpatient Clinics, Building B, First Floor, Clinic 104, Amman, Jordan.

Phone and WhatsApp: +962 797 490 692