Question 1

What types of wounds do you treat?

Accepted Answer

We treat diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, venous leg ulcers, surgical and traumatic wounds, burns, and any wound that hasn't healed within 30 days.

Question 2

What is wound debridement?

Accepted Answer

Debridement is the careful removal of dead or unhealthy tissue from a wound. It restarts the body's natural healing process and is often done weekly during specialist care.

Question 3

What is Wound VAC Therapy?

Accepted Answer

Wound VAC (Negative Pressure Wound Therapy) uses a sealed dressing and gentle suction to draw wound edges together, reduce swelling, and stimulate new tissue growth.

Question 4

What is MIST Therapy?

Accepted Answer

MIST Therapy uses a painless, non-contact ultrasound mist to cleanse the wound, disrupt biofilm, and promote healing — especially helpful for chronic or sensitive wounds.

Question 5

How do I know if my wound is infected?

Accepted Answer

Warning signs include increased redness, warmth, swelling, drainage, odor, fever, or new pain. Call us right away if any of these develop.

Question 6

Do you accept insurance?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare. Call us and we'll verify your specific coverage.

Question 7

What should I expect at my first appointment?

Accepted Answer

A thorough assessment, wound measurement and photographs, a personalized treatment plan, and your first dressing change. Most visits take 30–45 minutes.

Question 8

How often will I need treatment?

Accepted Answer

Most patients are seen weekly. Some wounds need more frequent visits early on, then taper as healing progresses.

Question 9

How long until my wound heals?

Accepted Answer

Healing times vary by wound type and your overall health. Many chronic wounds heal within 8–16 weeks of starting specialist care.

Question 10

How is diabetic wound care different?

Accepted Answer

Diabetic wounds need extra attention to circulation, sensation, pressure offloading, and blood sugar control. We address all of these together.

Question 11

When should I see a wound care specialist?

Accepted Answer

If a wound hasn't shown clear improvement in 2–4 weeks, has signs of infection, or is related to diabetes, vascular disease, or pressure — see a specialist promptly.

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