Maturation period
With proper care
Chronic wounds are injuries that fail to progress through the normal stages of healing within 6 weeks or show no signs of healing after 30 days of appropriate care. These complex wounds require specialized treatment to address underlying factors that impede the healing process.
Wounds that develop in diabetic patients, typically on feet. Often result from neuropathy, poor circulation, and delayed healing responses.
Result from poor venous circulation, typically appearing on lower legs. Often accompanied by swelling and skin discoloration.
Caused by insufficient arterial blood flow. Typically painful, well-defined wounds on feet, toes, or pressure points.
Chronic pressure sores that have failed to heal due to continued pressure, poor nutrition, or underlying health conditions.
Thorough evaluation of wound characteristics, underlying causes, and patient factors. Regular monitoring and documentation of healing progress.
Manage diabetes, improve circulation, treat infections, optimize nutrition, and address any systemic factors affecting wound healing.
Utilize negative pressure wound therapy, bioengineered tissues, growth factors, and other cutting-edge treatments for non-responsive wounds.