Abstract

Diabetic foot diseases represent a ubiquitous and escalating healthcare challenge worldwide, imposing a significant burden on individuals, healthcare systems, and economies. The rising incidence of diabetes, coupled with demographic shifts and lifestyle changes, has led to an unprecedented increase in the prevalence of diabetic foot diseases on a global scale. The burden is not confined to a particular geographic region or demographic group; rather, it transcends borders and affects individuals across diverse socio-economic strata. This abstract provides an overview of the universal burden associated with the treatment of diabetic foot diseases, emphasizing the complex interplay of factors that contribute to the prevalence, complications, and the socioeconomic impact of this global health issue.