Diabetic Foot Wounds
Open sores on the feet caused by nerve damage and reduced circulation from diabetes. These wounds often develop from unnoticed pressure or minor injuries.
Family-Centered Wound Care.
Chronic Wound Management
Evidence-based treatment for diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis ulcers, arterial ulcers, and non-healing surgical wounds.
Post-Surgical Wounds
Monitoring, dressing protocols, infection control, and coordination with your surgical team for safe healing at home.
Pressure Injury Care
Prevention and treatment plans including offloading, positioning, and appropriate dressing selection.
Debridement & Dressings
Assessment-driven debridement, moisture balance, compression therapy, and advanced dressing selection.
Wound Types We Treat
Specialized in advanced wound care across home and facility settings.
Venous Foot Ulcers
Wounds caused by poor blood return in the legs, leading to fluid buildup and skin breakdown. They commonly appear near the ankles with surrounding swelling or discoloration.
Pressure Injuries (Bedsores)
Skin and tissue damage caused by prolonged pressure, often over bony areas. More advanced stages involve open wounds or deeper tissue injury.
Traumatic Wounds
Wounds resulting from physical injury such as cuts, falls, impacts, or accidents. These wounds can vary in depth and severity and may involve subdermal damage depending on the force involved.
Arterial Ulcerations
Painful wounds caused by reduced blood flow from narrowed or blocked arteries. They typically appear on the toes, feet, or lower legs.
Surgical Wounds (Chronic Non-Healing)
Surgical incisions that fail to close properly after a procedure. Factors such as poor circulation, infection, or underlying medical conditions can prevent normal healing, resulting in a persistent open wound..
