NY Wound Only Traveling Doctor - Nurse - Podiatrist
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We Come To You Approved by Medicare In NY, New Jersey and CN Call Now (332) 203-8950
Amniotic Tissue Matrix Wet or Dry Patches
Not a Skin Transplant!
Allograft Dissolves into Wound
Sacral - Bed Sores - Diabetic Ulcers - Venous Stasis & More
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FREE CONSULTATION
AT HOME WOUND CARE & DR. OFFICE CARE
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Highly Controlled Placenta Derived Grafts
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Do You Have a Hard to Heal Wound that Medicare Covers?
Diabetic Ulcers
Diabetic foot ulcers are a frequent complication of poorly controlled diabetes mellitus, often stemming from inadequate glycemic control, neuropathy, peripheral vascular disease, or insufficient foot care. They are a leading cause of osteomyelitis in the feet and may necessitate lower extremity amputation. For comprehensive information on managing diabetic foot ulcers, explore our website.
Tunneled Wound
A tunneled wound is a type of wound that has channels extending from the main wound into surrounding tissue. These channels, or tunnels, create narrow paths through which the wound may extend beneath the skin's surface. Tunneled wounds often require specialized care to clean and pack the tunnels with appropriate dressings to promote healing from the inside out. Proper management aims to close these tunnels and facilitate complete wound closure
Foot Ulcers
Draining Wound
A draining wound is a type of wound that releases fluid, such as pus or serous fluid, typically due to infection or inflammation. It requires regular cleaning and appropriate dressing to promote healing and prevent complications.
2nd Degree Burns
A partial thickness burn, also known as a second-degree burn, involves damage to the top two layers of skin: the epidermis and dermis. These burns can evolve over time, potentially progressing to full-thickness burns (third-degree burns) despite initial treatment. Partial thickness burns are serious and carry a heightened risk of infection and other complications. Early and effective management is crucial to minimize these risks and promote healing
Pressure Ulcer
Chronic Vascular Ulcer
A pressure ulcer, also known as a pressure sore or bed sore, is a localized injury to the skin and/or underlying tissue usually over a bony prominence, as a result of pressure or pressure in combination with shear. Pressure ulcers typically develop in individuals who are immobile or have difficulty moving, leading to prolonged pressure on certain areas of the body. They vary in severity from mild reddening of the skin to severe tissue damage involving muscles and bones. Prevention involves frequent repositioning, proper skin care, and the use of support surfaces like specialized mattresses or cushions. Treatment includes relieving pressure, keeping the wound clean, and providing adequate nutrition to support healing.
Foot Ulcers
Foot Ulcers
Venous ulcers develop due to damage to valves within leg veins, which normally regulate blood pressure by lowering it during walking. When these valves fail to reduce pressure adequately—a condition known as sustained venous hypertension—blood pools in the legs, leading to the formation of ulcers around the ankles. Understanding and managing venous ulcers is crucial to preventing complications.
If you are 65 or older Medicare approves and reimburses doctors that we can match you with for free. Don’t settle for inferior wound care. Get the very best healing from a placental wound healing technology provider
