Comprehensive diabetic care in south OKC, from blood sugar to feet
Regular check-ins, medication management, lab work and foot care with a team that follows your numbers over time. We're accepting new patients.
A red, hot, swollen foot with fever, spreading redness, or black skin needs the ER now.
Same team every visit. Labs on-site
Trusted & Proven
Milestones that reflect our commitment to healthy, happy families.
What your diabetes care includes
Everything diabetes touches, managed in one place
See how we can care for you
Call 405-839-8005Blood sugar and A1C
Regular A1C checks and a target that fits you.
Medication management
Starting, adjusting and refilling diabetes medications, including insulin.
Heart and kidney health
Blood pressure, cholesterol and kidney checks, since diabetes affects all three.
Diabetic foot exams
Checks of sensation, circulation, skin and nails at least once a year.
Wound and ulcer care
Cleaning, dressing and regular checks until a sore heals.
Specialist coordination
Referrals to eye, podiatry or vascular care when you need them.
A rhythm you can rely on
How ongoing care works
- 01
First visit: we review your history, medications and recent labs, and set your targets.
- 02
Regular follow-ups to review your numbers and adjust treatment.
- 03
Labs in the clinic, so fewer separate trips.
- 04
Refills handled by the same team that sees you.
Don't wait on your feet
Why a small sore matters
Nerve damage from diabetes can hide pain, so small sores often go unnoticed until they're serious. A wound that hasn't started healing in two weeks should be seen.
Call 405-839-8005Inside the clinic
Bright, calm and easy to find
10300 Greenbriar Parkway, Building A. Free parking right outside.
Patient reviews
What our patients say
Based on Google reviews
"They actually listen. I never feel rushed and I see the same provider every time."
"My A1C is finally where it should be. Labs done right there, no second trip."
"Michelle made my exam easy and explained everything. So glad I switched."
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you take over my diabetes medications?
Yes, after your first visit. Bring your current medications or a list with doses.
How often will I need to come in?
It depends on how well your numbers are controlled. We'll set a schedule with you at your first visit.
How often should my feet be checked?
At least once a year, and at every visit if you've had foot problems before.
Will my insurance cover regular visits?
Most plans, including Medicare, cover diabetes follow-ups. We'll check your plan when you call.
Health guide
When should you see a doctor about diabetes?
Medically reviewed by Magesh Sathaiah, MD · Updated September 2026
- Your blood sugar readings are regularly higher than your target.
- You're very thirsty, peeing more often, or have blurry vision or tingling in your feet.
- A sore, blister, or cut on your foot hasn't started healing within a week or two.
- You've run out of medication, or stopped taking it because of side effects.
- It's been more than 3 to 6 months since your last follow-up, or a year since your last foot exam.
Go to the ER for a red, hot, swollen foot with fever, redness that's spreading, or skin turning black. Call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or weakness on one side of the body.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.
Health tips
Check your feet every day,
including the soles and between the toes. Use a mirror or ask someone to help.
Never go barefoot, even at home.
Oklahoma summer pavement and pool decks can burn feet you can't fully feel.
Watch for summer heat.
Oklahoma summers can affect blood sugar; drink water through the day and ask your provider how heat interacts with your medications.
Never stop a medication on your own.
If side effects bother you, call so your provider can adjust it.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.
Did you know?
About 38 million Americans have diabetes, and about 1 in 5 of them don't know it.
About half of people with diabetes have some form of nerve damage, which can hide pain from a foot injury.
Everyone with diabetes should have a thorough foot exam at least once a year.
If this sounds like you, call 405-839-8005 to book a visit.