Advanced Wound Care Services

• Specialized treatment for chronic wounds associated with conditions such as:
  • Diabetes
  • Venous insufficiency and varicose veins
  • Arterial disease (due to hypertension, atherosclerosis, smoking)
  • Rare causes such as osteomyelitis, radiation injury, fungal infections, tuberculosis, and mucormycosis
  • Post-major orthopedic surgery complications, including exposed and infected implants
  • Autoimmune diseases and vasculitis
• Microsurgical Intervention for Amputation Stumps:
  • Microsurgical intervention for chronic wounds in amputation stumps
  • Revision surgeries to optimize wound healing and retain stump length
  • Conversion surgeries from below-knee to above-knee stumps, if necessary

• Comprehensive Management for Diabetic Foot Ulcers:
  • Identification and treatment of underlying diabetic neuropathy, decreased healing capacity, and susceptibility to infection
  • Management of sensory, motor, and autonomic neuropathy complications
  • Treatment of diabetic ulcers located on the plantar aspect of the foot, metatarsal heads, or under the heel
  • Management of associated complications such as cellulitis or osteomyelitis

• Assessment and management of chronic venous insufficiency
• Treatment for symptoms including leg edema, hyperpigmentation, and lipodermosclerosis
• Mechanical compression therapy and limb elevation techniques for wound healing

• Specialized Care for Ischemic Ulcers
• Diagnosis and management of peripheral arterial disease (PAD)
• Identification and treatment of risk factors such as smoking, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and hypertension
• Management of symptoms including severe leg pains and cold feet
• Vascular surgery and lifestyle modifications to optimize blood flow and minimize perfusion loss

Advanced wound care therapies are interventions used when standard wound care has failed. These may employ one or more of the following:

• Collagen: Naturally occurring proteins that provide a scaffold for healing factors to migrate and aid the healing process.
• Biological Dressings: These dressings consist of biomaterials theorized to stimulate ulcer healing by providing a structural scaffold and facilitate growth signals.
• Biological Skin Equivalents: These products are laboratory-derived tissue constructs, designed to resemble various layers of real human skin.
• Keratinocytes: Keratinocyte-based therapies for wound healing exist in a variety of forms.
• Platelet-Derived Growth Factors: These products are designed to help repair and replace dead skin and other tissues by attracting cells that repair wounds and helping to close and heal the ulcers.
• Platelet-Rich Plasma: Plasma with a high platelet concentration aids wound healing by attracting undifferentiated cells and activating cell division.
• Silver Products: Multiple silver-based products have been developed to aid wound healing due to their broad bactericidal action.
• Intermittent Pneumatic Compression: Delivered through inflatable garments containing one or more air chambers, compression propels deep venous blood towards the heart. This treatment benefits the non-ambulatory patient by increasing blood flow velocity in the deep veins and reducing stasis, decreasing venous hypertension, and decreasing tissue edema.
• Negative Pressure Wound Therapy: This therapy involves creating a tightly sealed dressing around a wound and using a suction pump to apply negative pressure evenly across the surface in a continuous or intermittent manner. This process is proposed to enhance wound healing by increasing granulation tissue and local perfusion, reducing tissue edema, decreasing bacterial load, and stimulating cellular proliferation via induction of mechanical stress.
• Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: This therapy requires specialized compression chambers capable of delivering increased concentrations of oxygen (usually 100% oxygen) under elevated atmospheric pressures. Many key aspects of ulcer healing are oxygen dependent and raising arterial oxygen tension and the blood-oxygen level delivered to a chronic ulcer is thought to supply a missing nutrient, promote the oxygen dependent steps in ulcer healing, up regulate local growth factors, and down regulate inhibitory cytokines.

Any wound of more than 3 weeks duration could become a chronic one.  Diabetic ulcers, varicose ulcers, pressure sore, radiation ulcer, osteomyelitis, hydradenitis supporativa, ulcers due to loss of sensation, rare infection’s, vascularity, autoimmune disease etc

We have modern investigations and an expert panel of doctors to analyse the cause of wound. There is a multidisciplinary team of speciliats who sit together and a decision is made on the best treatment modality.

You will be visiting your primary care physician. He will examine you and suggest investigations. Photographs will be taken. Necessary medicines and dressing will be suggested

Different wounds will have different time frames to heal. It also depends on body nature and comorbidities

Lifestyle modifications adv healing aids are individualized and suggested to you by your physician