Frequently asked questions
Look at our frequently asked questions to find answers to your questions. If you still have questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to us.
What services do you provide?
Our care includes in-home treatments, coordination with your doctors or medical facilities, handling insurance preauthorizations, and ongoing monitoring to ensure steady healing. We’re committed to making your treatment straightforward and stress-free.
What kinds of wounds do we treat?
We help heal chronic wounds that haven’t responded to standard treatments:
- Diabetic ulcers
- pressure injuries (like sacral sores)
- venous and arterial wounds
- traumatic wound
- tunnels or undermined wounds.
If your wound has persisted for over 30 days without improvement, we’re here to support your healing journey.
How often will I receive care?
Most patients with chronic wounds are seen every one to two weeks. Regular follow-ups help us track progress and tailor your treatment as needed.
Will you replace my current healthcare providers?
Not at all. We collaborate with your existing medical team to create a personalized, integrated care plan—bringing additional expertise to help you heal.
How much will this treatment cost?
Most of our advanced wound treatments are covered by Medicare, often resulting in minimal to no out-of-pocket expenses. We handle insurance verification and paperwork so you can focus entirely on healing.
Is the treatment painful?
No. Our amniotic allograft treatments are designed to be gentle and as pain-free as possible, prioritizing your comfort throughout the healing process.
Can nutrition help with wound healing?
Absolutely. Proper nutrition is vital. Protein supports tissue repair, and staying hydrated helps your body function more effectively. We can offer guidance to optimize what you eat and drink during treatment.
How can caregivers assist in wound care?
You play a crucial role. Please wash your hands before touching the wound, reposition the patient every two hours if they’re immobile to prevent pressure sores, and promptly report any signs of infection—like fever, increased redness, foul odor, or unusual drainage.
How do underlying health conditions affect wound healing?
Chronic wounds often coexist with health issues such as high blood sugar, kidney or liver problems, and weakened immune function. We monitor these conditions closely and adjust treatment plans to maximize healing outcomes.