CERTIFIED MEDICAL DEVICE

DO YOU WORK AND HAVE DIABETES?

Use Safety Diab: the first safety shoe for the diabetic foot.

SAFETY DIAB

the workplace safety shoe S3 certified designed and developed for the diabetic foot.

The Safety Diab shoe from Saluber provides critical protection for vulnerable feet in harsh and hazardous work environments.

Safety Diab is guaranteed to protect worker’s feet from numerous work related hazards and meets European and U.S. standards for protective footwear (ASTM F2413-18, EN ISO 20345) including for antistatic, anti-crushing, anti-perforation and non-slip hydrocarbon-resistant properties.

Thanks to the unique anti-flexion patented solution, Safety Diab provides foot stability even when foot deformities are present.

The device is therapeutic for diabetic foot not-at-risk, at-risk or at very-high-risk, for rheumatoid foot, and for all types of foot pain.

Safety Diab comes in extra-wide shoe width, and it has a removable insole, offering a comfortable fit for all diabetic needs.

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TECHNICAL SHEET

Primary and secondary prevention
ULCER AND RELAPSE RISK-REDUCTION

Metatarsal head offloading
ROCKER-BOTTOM FITTING SOLE

Seamless in friction and contact areas
SEAMLESS LINING

Replaceable insoles
EXTRA-WIDE (4E) SHOE WIDTH

High stability
STIFF HEEL-COUNTER SUPPORT

Achilles tendon protection
EXTRA-HIGH PADDING IN THE ACHILLES TENDON AREA

Wide range of sizes EU 36 TO EU 48
(US 5½ TO US 14½)

4 STEP
to keep your foot safe
and to prevent foot ulceration

STEP 1

Glycemic control

Check that blood glucose is within the normal range throughout the day and keep it within target.

STEP 2

Daily foot care

Wash your feet daily in warm water and dry them properly. If necessary use moisturising cream. Always check water temperature with your elbows

STEP 3

Have a regular checkup with your specialist

Check your feet every day for cuts and wounds. Do not forget to check also the plantar surface and between the toes. Ask your nurse or healthcare professional during your regular checkups.

STEP 4

Appropriate footwear

Avoid walking barefoot, do not wear tight or knee-high socks, wear only shoes recommended by your specialist and avoid shoes that are too small or pointed toe-shoes.