Wounds We Treat

A serious complication of diabetes, these ulcers often form on the feet due to poor circulation and nerve damage. Without proper care, they can become infected or lead to hospitalization. Our goal is to protect your feet, preserve mobility and avoid amputations.

These painful wounds typically occur on the lower legs and are caused by poor vein function and fluid buildup. They can be slow to heal without proper compression therapy and wound management.

Often seen in patients with limited mobility, pressure injuries develop on the skin over bony areas due to prolonged pressure. Early treatment is critical to prevent infections and deeper tissue damage.

If your incision site is red, draining, or not closing properly, it may be a sign of delayed healing or infection. We provide post-operative wound care to support healing and reduce the risk of complications.

Caused by reduced blood flow from narrowed arteries, these wounds are usually found on the feet or toes and can be very painful. Arterial ulcers require careful monitoring and expert treatment to avoid tissue loss.

Signs of infection such as redness, swelling, heat, drainage or odor can delay healing and become serious if not addressed promptly. Our clinicians assess and treat infections early to keep wounds under control.

Some cancer treatments can damage skin cells and lead to open wounds that are difficult to heal. We use advanced therapies to support skin regeneration and reduce discomfort during recovery.

Whether from a fall, accident or surgery, traumatic wounds like lacerations, deep abrasions or crushed tissue need more than just a bandage. We treat the wound and address the underlying tissue damage to restore proper healing.