5 Stages of Diabetic Foot Ulcer Model Set

Comprehensive Graded Design (5 Stages Included): This set includes 5 life-size diabetic foot models, each representing a different stage of diabetic foot lesions, from Grade 1 to Grade 5. The models are designed according to the Wagner–Meggitt classification system, clearly demonstrating disease progression from mild skin changes to severe gangrene and amputation risk. Each stage accurately displays the visual and structural characteristics of diabetic foot ulcers, making disease severity easy to understand at a glance.

Accurate Representation of Diabetic Foot Ulcers:

Stage 1 – Pre-ulcerative Lesions: Intact skin with early warning signs such as calluses, blisters, or pressure-related skin changes, commonly over bony prominences.

Stage 2 – Superficial Ulcer: A shallow, open ulcer affecting only the upper layers of the skin.

Stage 3 – Deep Ulcer: A more advanced ulcer extending into deeper tissues, with possible exposure of tendons, ligaments, or joint capsules.

Stage 4 – Abscess or Osteomyelitis: A deep, infected ulcer accompanied by abscess formation or underlying bone infection.

Stage 5 – Gangrene: The most severe stage, showing tissue necrosis caused by critical ischemia and severe infection

Clear, Realistic, and Easy to Use: The realistic appearance and clear staging allow for quick visual comparison between disease phases, improving learning efficiency and retention. Life-size proportions enhance realism and support hands-on demonstrations during lectures and training sessions.

Applications: Clinical teaching demonstrations, Nursing and medical skills training, Patient education and disease awareness, Diabetes complication prevention programs

Carrying Box: The diabetic foot ulcer model set comes with a durable, portable carrying box designed for easy transportation and safe storage. The box helps keep each model organized and protected from dust, moisture, and damage during transport. Its compact and lightweight design makes it ideal for use in classrooms, hospitals, training centers, and outreach education programs.