About
Who we are
Recognizing the often-overlooked difficulty and cost challenges associated with wound treatment, we were founded to bridge this gap in healthcare. Our mission is to collaborate with healthcare practitioners to bring effective wound care directly to patients' homes, meeting them where they are most comfortable.
Solving Chronic Non-Healing Wound Challenges
Medical Wound Care revolutionizes wound care for patients in Skilled Nursing Facilities, Home Health, and Assisted Living Facilities by providing tailored solutions for chronic nonhealing wounds.
Our expert care enhances patient outcomes, ensures compliance, and minimizes the burden on healthcare facilities, optimizing overall patient and financial well-being.
Enhance your patient care with Medical Wound Care’s dynamic amniotic graft portfolio and our consistently compliant solutions to treat residents/patients and empower your healthcare business.
What we offer
The best grafts for your residents
faqs
Discover Everything You Need to Know
If a wound has not improved significantly in four weeks, or if it has not healed completely in eight weeks, it is considered a chronic, non-healing wound.
In the United States, chronic wounds affect around 6.5 million patients.
Patients who have non-healing wounds require specialized and aggressive care. In traditional medical settings, many patients may not receive the interdisciplinary attention that these wounds require. For these people, minor lesions can, unfortunately, lead to chronic, non-healing wounds with serious infection, gangrene, and possible amputation. Specialized care can make sure patients heal as quickly as possible, while avoiding infections, and return to their daily life activities.
Diabetes, aging, immobilization, and circulatory problems are some of the issues that contribute to chronic and non-healing wounds. In developed countries, it has been estimated that 1 to 2% of the population will experience a chronic wound during their lifetime. Currently, the estimate is 2.5 million patients in the U.S. have pressure ulcers. Pressure ulcers develop from constant pressure on a bony area of the body, typically seen in people who are immobilized for a significant amount of time. Persons suffering from circulatory problems account for another half million patients. The rest have wounds that result from traumatic injury, non-healing surgical incisions, and a variety of other diseases.
