Conditions Treated

Arterial Ulcers
Sores that heal slowly due to limited blood circulation.

Burn Injuries
Ongoing care for patients who were initially treated for burns in the Emergency Department.

Collagen Vascular Disorders
Autoimmune conditions that can lead to chronic wounds with delayed healing.

Diabetes-Related Wounds
Wounds caused by external injuries (such as cuts, burns, or trauma) or internal problems (including skin ulcers, ingrown toenails, or calluses) that heal slowly or incompletely.

Ostomy Care
Management of surgically created openings that allow bodily waste to exit the body, including colostomy, ileostomy, and urostomy sites.

Pressure Injuries
Also called pressure sores or decubitus ulcers, these wounds develop from prolonged pressure on the skin, commonly over bony areas.

Post-Surgical Wounds
Wounds that develop following surgery, including those around incisions closed with sutures, staples, or surgical adhesive.

Chronic or Delayed-Healing Wounds
Wounds that show little improvement after four weeks or fail to heal within eight weeks.

Venous Disease
Conditions caused by impaired vein function, often associated with varicose veins, spider veins, leg ulcers, swelling, and skin breakdown.

Venous Ulcers
Lower-leg ulcers that require specialized care, often alongside treatment for swelling and circulation issues.