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Online since 2002 |   866-316-0162

SOLO CUP COMPANY

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Why Shop With Us

Hpfy CCAproach

Customer Centric Approach

Customer Care available 24/7 on chat and by phone 8AM – 8PM EST

Hpfy Safe-S-Shopping

Safe, Secure Shopping

We safeguard your information. Protecting Customer privacy is important to us

Hpfy AuthorizedRetailer

Authorized Retailer

A one-stop shop for most reputed brands in medical supplies and equipment.

Hpfy Easy-Returns

Customers Love Us!

INC 5000 company with over 95000 customer reviews

Hpfy Mobile/Flexible-Payment-options

Flexible Payment options

Competitive pricing, financing and flexible payment options available

Hpfy Easy-Returns

Easy Returns

Not every purchase works out, we get it.

Hpfy Resource-Archive

Resource Archive

Make informed decisions with access to articles and buying guides

Hpfy Serving-the-Global

Serving the Global Community

Over the past 2 decades, we’ve served more than one million customers

FAQ's

Frequently asked questions

A diabetic foot ulcer is an open sore or wound that occurs in approximately 15 percent of patients with diabetes. A diabetic ulcer is commonly located on the bottom of the foot. Of these 15% who develop a foot ulcer, six percent will be hospitalized due to infection or other ulcer-related complication.
Diabetes is the leading cause of non-traumatic lower extremity, and approximately 14 to 24 percent of patients with diabetes who develop a foot ulcer have an amputation. However, the development of a foot ulcer is preventable through proper care and precaution.

Yes! Certain types of shoes, socks, and custom orthotics are created especially for those with diabetes. People with diabetes should never go barefoot and should make sure to keep feet protected to reduce the risk of cuts and scrapes on the feet, which can lead to foot ulcers.

Diabetics may experience the following symptoms:

  • A loss of feeling in your feet
  • A change in the shape of your feet
  • Foot ulcers or sores that do not heal

Keep your blood glucose (sugar) in good control and take care of your feet every day to avoid serious foot problems.

High levels of sugar in the blood can cause arteries and blood vessels to harden and narrow, restricting blood flow. This could lead to nerve damage causing numbness, burning, and pain, as well as decreased wound healing ability. In worse cases, it may turn into severe ulcers and tissue decay that may require amputation.