Wound care refers to the medical treatment and management of wounds, including cuts, abrasions, ulcers, and other types of injuries.

We treat a variety of wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers, pressure injuries, surgical wounds, and burns.

Signs of infection may include redness, swelling, increased pain, warmth, or pus. If you suspect your wound is infected, contact your healthcare provider immediately.

The most common causes of wounds include diabetes, poor circulation, trauma, surgery, and pressure injuries.

To prevent wounds, practice good foot care, wear protective clothing, use proper lifting techniques, and manage underlying medical conditions such as diabetes.

A wound is a general term for a break in the skin, while an ulcer is a specific type of wound that is typically deeper and more chronic.

The healing time for a wound varies depending on the type and severity of the wound, as well as the individual’s overall health.

The different stages of wound healing include inflammation, debridement, granulation, epithelialization, and remodeling.

Debridement is the removal of dead tissue from a wound to promote healing.

Wound dressing refers to the application of a dressing or bandage to a wound to protect it, promote healing, and prevent infection.

The frequency of wound dressing changes depends on the type of wound, the stage of healing, and the individual’s overall health.

While some over-the-counter products may be suitable for minor wounds, it’s generally recommended to consult with a healthcare professional for proper wound care and treatment.

Failure to properly treat a wound can lead to infection, scarring, and delayed healing, as well as more serious complications such as amputation or sepsis.

Depending on the type and severity of the wound, exercise may be possible with proper precautions and wound care.

To minimize scarring, keep the wound moist, avoid picking at scabs, and use silicone gel or sheeting.

Signs of wound complications may include increased pain, swelling, redness, warmth, or pus, as well as fever, chills, or a foul odor.

We offer mobile wound care services, including home visits and community outreach.

Yes, many insurance plans cover wound care services, including Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance.

Yes, you can self-refer to our wound care services. Simply contact us to schedule an appointment.

During your first appointment, our team will assess your wound, develop a personalized treatment plan, and answer any questions

The duration of wound care treatment varies depending on the type and severity of the wound, as well as the individual’s overall health. Our team will work with you to develop a personalized treatment plan and provide ongoing care and support until your wound is fully healed.