Wound care is time-sensitive—early intervention matters.
Speak to a Specialist• A wound that fails to heal in a normal timeframe.
• Often due to poor circulation, diabetes, pressure, or infection.
Submit your information for urgent evaluation of non-healing wounds.
A wound that does not show signs of healing after 2–4 weeks may need specialized medical care.
Wound care specialists commonly treat:
Poor circulation, diabetes, infection, swelling, or underlying vein or artery disease can slow or prevent healing.
You should seek medical care if a wound:
Untreated wounds can lead to serious infections, hospitalization, and in severe cases, amputation. Early care greatly improves healing and helps prevent complications.
A specialist will examine the wound, clean and treat it, remove damaged tissue if necessary, improve circulation if needed, and create a personalized care plan to promote healing.
Healing time depends on the type of wound, your circulation, blood sugar control, and overall health. Some wounds heal in weeks, while others may require ongoing care.
Many treatments are designed to minimize discomfort. Your care team will work to keep you as comfortable as possible during treatment.
Yes. High blood sugar can slow healing and increase the risk of infection, which is why specialized wound care is especially important for people with diabetes.
In many cases, yes. When care is medically necessary, insurance may cover part or all of the treatment. The clinic will review your insurance and confirm your coverage prior to your visit.