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Wound Care
Thoughtful Care From Wound to Recovery
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Give Every Wound the Right Environment for Recovery
Care for More Than the Surface
Wound Assessment
Examining the wound and surrounding tissue helps your physician understand its current condition and determine an appropriate treatment approach.
Infection Awareness
Changes such as increasing redness, warmth, swelling, drainage, or pain can be evaluated to determine whether additional medical care is necessary.
Healing Support
Proper cleaning, protection, and dressing guidance can help create conditions that support the body's natural repair process.
Progress Monitoring
Follow-up provides an opportunity to see whether the wound is improving and adjust the care plan when healing is slower or different than expected.
Reviews & Testimonials
Dedicated Care With Direct Access

Any Questions?
When appropriate, wound care can include cleaning and dressing the affected area as well as instructions for managing dressings at home. The type of dressing and how often it should be changed depend on the wound.
A recurring wound may indicate that another issue is affecting healing. Your physician can consider factors such as circulation, diabetes, repeated pressure or injury, medications, and other health conditions and determine whether further evaluation is warranted.
A wound that becomes deeper, develops significant tissue changes, shows worsening signs of infection, or fails to make expected progress may require additional evaluation. Your CWC physician can determine whether referral to a wound specialist or another level of care is appropriate.
The frequency of visits depends on the type of wound, its severity, your overall health, and how well it is healing. Your physician can recommend follow-up based on the progress of the individual wound.
Consider medical evaluation when a wound is not healing as expected, appears increasingly red or swollen, develops drainage, becomes more painful, or raises concerns about infection. Deep, severe, or rapidly worsening wounds may require urgent or emergency care.
Diabetes can affect circulation, nerve sensation, and the body's ability to heal. As a result, some wounds may be harder to notice or slower to recover. Prompt evaluation can be particularly important when a person with diabetes develops a new wound, especially on the feet or lower extremities.

