Advanced wound care is specialized treatment for wounds that are complex, chronic, or slow to heal. It uses expert assessment and modern therapies to help wounds heal safely and faster.

We treat many wound types, including pressure injuries, diabetic foot ulcers, venous or arterial ulcers, post-surgical wounds, traumatic wounds, skin tears, and infected or non-healing wounds.

We provide wound care wherever the patient is, including at home, in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, rehab centers, assisted living or memory care communities, and outpatient settings across Northern California.

Just call or email us. We’ll gather basic details, review your wound and medical history, confirm insurance, and schedule your first visit in your current care setting.

Your specialist will assess the wound, measure and document it, review your health history, and create a personalized care plan. Treatment may begin the same day.

Visit frequency depends on the wound and your care setting. Many patients are seen weekly or more often if medically necessary.

Some treatments can cause mild discomfort, but we focus on minimizing pain and keeping you comfortable. We explain every step before we begin.

Depending on your needs, care may include debridement, advanced or biological dressings, compression therapy, infection control, negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT), and prevention education.

Yes. We collaborate closely with your primary care provider, specialists, home health team, and facility staff to ensure consistent, coordinated care.

Healing time varies by wound type, health conditions, circulation, nutrition, and consistency of care. We track your progress regularly and adjust the plan as needed.

Following the care plan, keeping pressure off the wound when advised, eating a protein-rich diet, staying hydrated, and managing conditions like diabetes all support healing. We’ll guide you through it.

Call us right away. Signs of infection can include increased pain, redness, warmth, swelling, odor, pus, or fever. Early treatment prevents complications.

No. If this is a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.