Wound Care

At the Center for Advanced Vein Care, we see many variations and stages of wound conditions. Some of them are more serious than others, but all of them are treatable. When you have a wound, it is crucial that you come to our vein clinic for help. You don’t have to live with the pain, shame, and limitations that come with wound problems. Our vein care center offers a variety of treatments for wound conditions of all kinds, and with the help of our expert doctors and wound care nurses, you can feel like yourself again. Here are some of the most common wound conditions we treat:

Diabetic foot ulcers
Occur in people with diabetes due to poor circulation and nerve damage.
Pressure injuries​

Is a localized damage to the skin and underlying tissue that occurs when prolonged pressure, or pressure combined with shear, reduces blood flow to an area. This typically happens over bony areas such as the hips, heels, tailbone, elbows, or back of the head.

Venous and arterial ulcers​

Poor blood flow out of the leg due to damaged or weakened veins. Blood pools in the lower legs, increasing pressure and leading to skin breakdown.

Poor blood flow into the leg due to narrowed or blocked arteries, often from peripheral artery disease

Post-surgical or traumatic wounds​
A surgical wound is an incision or cut made intentionally by a surgeon during a surgical procedure to access internal tissues, organs, or structures. It may also refer to any wound resulting from surgical intervention, including incisions, excisions, or punctures.
Non-healing wounds and infections​
A non-healing wound (also called a chronic wound) is a wound that fails to progress through the normal stages of healing in a timely manner—typically not healing within 4 to 6 weeks despite appropriate car
Lymphedema​
Lymphedema is a chronic condition characterized by swelling (edema) that occurs when the lymphatic system is damaged or blocked, causing a buildup of lymph fluid in the tissues. It most commonly affects the arms or legs, but can also occur in the chest, abdomen, neck, or genitals.
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