Dermafeet Diabetic Foot Cream - Because your feet deserve attention every day
€15,30
€17,00
If you have diabetes, you have probably heard your doctor or nurse repeat: "take good care of your feet." But what does that mean in practice? It means not letting your skin get so dry that it cracks. For you, a small crack is not just uncomfortable - it can be the beginning of a serious problem.
This cream was developed specifically for the needs of the diabetic foot. It is not just any moisturizer. It contains ingredients that work to keep your skin elastic, strong, and protected against infections.
What makes this cream different
- Urea: Helps very dry skin retain moisture.
- Almond oil: Softens the skin without leaving it greasy.
- Vitamin E and panthenol: Regenerate the skin and protect against external damage.
- Fragrance-free or very light: Ideal for sensitive skin.
Situations in which it helps
- White, dry, and flaky skin.
- Heels with small fissures.
- Very thin and fragile skin.
- Prevention of slow-healing wounds.
How to use it daily
- Wash your feet well with lukewarm (never hot) water and dry them carefully, especially between the toes.
- Apply the cream all over the foot, avoiding between the toes.
- Massage gently until absorbed.
- Wait a minute before putting on your socks.
- Make this a daily habit.
- Make this a daily habit.
For those caring for someone else
This moment can be useful for observing the skin and detecting problems early:
- Spots or changes in color.
- Small wounds or blisters.
- Very dry areas or areas starting to crack.
- Calluses or corns forming.
Any strange change should be evaluated by a doctor or podiatrist.
Product features
- Quick-absorbing texture, does not make feet slippery.
- Formula with urea, almond oil, vitamin E, and panthenol.
- Fragrance-free or very mild.
- Hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested.
- Practical 100g packaging.
- For daily use.
Who it is indicated for
- People with diabetes who need daily foot care.
- Those with very dry, rough, or sensitive skin on their feet.
- To prevent diabetic foot complications.
- As a complement to podiatrist treatments.
