News & Education

Chronic and complex wounds pose challenges even after they appear to heal, with recurrence being a common concern. Here’s what you need to know about spotting potential issues and ensuring that your wound stays on the path to full recovery.

Wound healing is a complex process that typically occurs in four stages: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. A healing wound progresses naturally through each phase, eventually closing with healthy tissue. When this process is disrupted, wounds can become stalled in the inflammatory phase and become chronic, nonhealing wounds.

Unfortunately, myths and misconceptions often prevent people from seeking proper care when suffering from a complex or chronic wound. In this article, we will debunk some of the most common myths about chronic wound care and highlight how advanced wound care treatments can make all the difference in healing.

Diabetes and uncontrolled blood glucose levels can have a detrimental impact on wound healing. Understanding the connection between diabetes and impaired wound recovery can promote better adherence to treatment plans for managing blood sugar levels in diabetic patients.

Debridement is an essential procedure in wound care, especially for chronic wounds that struggle to heal on their own. For patients and caregivers dealing with chronic wounds, understanding the role of debridement is essential for effective management.