Frequently Asked Questions

We treat chronic and complex wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers, leg ulcers, pressure sores, arterial wounds, post-surgical complications, traumatic wounds, and burns.

No. Patients can call us directly for an appointment. However, many patients are referred by their primary care provider, podiatrist, or specialist.

We aim to see new patients within a week. Earlier appointments may be available for urgent cases.

We perform a full evaluation of your wound and overall health, including circulation, infection risk, and contributing medical conditions. From there, we create a personalized treatment plan.

We use advanced dressings, skin grafts, cellular and tissue-based products, vacuum-assisted healing, and specialized debridement. When needed, we coordinate with vascular and infectious disease specialists to address circulation or infection issues.

Every wound is different. Healing time depends on the size, depth, circulation, infection, and your overall health. Our focus is to shorten healing time and prevent recurrence.

Yes. We specialize in diabetic foot ulcers and infections. We focus on preventing amputations and preserving mobility.

We screen every patient for circulation issues. If poor blood flow is preventing healing, we work with trusted vascular specialists to improve circulation.

Some treatments can cause mild discomfort, but we do everything possible to make your visit as comfortable as possible.

Most insurance plans, including Medicare, cover wound care services. We verify coverage before treatment begins and explain any out-of-pocket costs.

This depends on your wound. Some patients need weekly visits, while others may need more frequent care in the beginning.

Follow dressing instructions carefully, keep your wound clean and dry, eat protein-rich foods, stay hydrated, control blood sugar if diabetic, and avoid pressure on the wound.