Dr. Matthew Regulski Presents at the Prestigious Desert Foot Conference
We are proud to share highlights from the Desert Foot Conference, where Dr. Matthew Regulski, DPM, FFPM RCPS (Glasgow), DABMSP, was invited to lecture on advanced wound care topics alongside leading podiatric and medical professionals from around the world.
At this highly regarded conference, Dr. Regulski presented on two critical areas in modern limb preservation and wound management:
- “Prepare to Repair” – a comprehensive approach to optimizing the wound environment before advanced treatment
- The Role of Oxygen in Chronic Wound Healing – exploring how oxygen delivery and tissue perfusion directly impact healing outcomes in complex wounds
These lectures focused on evidence-based strategies for treating chronic and non-healing wounds, emphasizing the importance of preparation, vascular considerations, and biologic healing principles. Dr. Regulski’s presentations were well received and sparked meaningful discussion among peers dedicated to advancing wound care and limb salvage.
Leadership in Podiatric Medicine
Dr. Regulski’s participation reflects his ongoing commitment to education, research, and leadership within the podiatric community. In addition to his clinical work, he serves in several distinguished roles, including:
- Executive Board Member, Faculty of Podiatric Medicine
The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow - Scientific Committee Member, Federation of International Podiatry
These positions highlight Dr. Regulski’s involvement at the highest levels of international podiatric medicine and his dedication to shaping the future of wound care and foot and ankle health.
Bringing Advanced Care Back to Our Patients
What happens at conferences like Desert Foot directly benefits our patients. By staying at the forefront of wound-healing science and collaborating with global experts, Dr. Regulski continues to bring the latest, most effective treatment strategies back to our practice — improving outcomes for patients with complex wounds, diabetic foot complications, and limb-threatening conditions.











