How to Treat Bedsores at Home: Physician-Approved Tips
You notice a red spot on your loved one’s skin that won’t fade when you press it. Maybe it’s already turned into a blister or small open wound. Pressure sores develop
Read MoreYou notice a red spot on your loved one’s skin that won’t fade when you press it. Maybe it’s already turned into a blister or small open wound. Pressure sores develop
Read MoreCollagen powder for wounds is a medical-grade topical treatment that promotes healing in chronic or non-healing wounds. It comes as a sterile protein-based powder that you apply directly to the wound
Read MoreA wound becomes infected when bacteria enter the damaged tissue and start to multiply faster than your body can fight them off. The signs of infected wound include changes you can
Read MoreI practice mobile wound care because it works. Treating chronic wounds in patients’ homes, skilled nursing facilities, and assisted living settings improves adherence, reduces missed visits, and often prevents avoidable hospitalizations.
Read MoreMedical Director: John F. Curtis IV, MD – General Surgeon Patients and facilities often ask whether mobile wound care or clinic-based care is the better option. Limitations of Clinic-Based Care Transportation challenges
Read MoreMedical Director: John F. Curtis IV, MD – General Surgeon Diabetic foot ulcers are a serious complication of diabetes and require early medical attention to prevent infection and amputation. Early Warning Signs
Read MoreMedical Director: John F. Curtis IV, MD – General Surgeon Understanding what happens during an initial wound care visit helps patients and caregivers feel confident and prepared. Initial Evaluation Your first visit
Read MoreMedical Director: John F. Curtis IV, MD – General Surgeon Many wounds heal with basic care, but others require medical attention to prevent infection, hospitalization, or long-term complications. Knowing when to
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