Wound Care
Specialized treatment for chronic and complex wounds that aren't healing.
Non-graphic wound care focused on healing, prevention, and follow-up.
A 58-year-old man with diabetes notices a small sore on the bottom of his foot. He puts a bandage on it and waits. Three weeks later, the wound is deeper, infected, and threatening the bone. This is the patient our wound care program exists for, and ideally, we see him at week one, not week three.
Our clinicians treat diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, venous stasis wounds, post-surgical complications, and burns using debridement, advanced dressings, negative-pressure wound therapy, and offloading strategies matched to the wound type and location. Every case includes an assessment of the underlying cause. Uncontrolled blood sugar, poor circulation, and nutritional deficiencies do not fix themselves, so we coordinate with primary care, podiatry, and specialist care to address them in parallel.
Patients and caregivers receive training on wound management between visits, including what signs of infection require immediate attention.
Is this the right visit?
Book this visit if...
These are real reasons patients use this care option. If more than one applies, book here or call and we can help choose the right next step.
Not sure?
If your concern does not fit neatly on this page, start with a care-team visit. We can help route you to primary care, a focused visit, lab work, or a referral when needed.
A wound has not improved, keeps reopening, or is getting more painful
You have diabetes, circulation problems, swelling, or numbness near the wound
You notice redness, warmth, drainage, odor, fever, or spreading skin changes
You need help with dressings, wound checks, supplies, or referral decisions
During the visit
What may happen
- Wound measurement and exam of skin, drainage, circulation, and infection warning signs
- Review of diabetes control, vascular history, footwear, pressure, and prior treatment
- Dressing plan, follow-up timing, lab or culture discussion, imaging, podiatry coordination, or referral when needed
Before you come in
What helps
- Bring recent wound photos, hospital paperwork, culture results, or imaging if available
- Bring the dressings or supplies you are currently using
- Tell us when the dressing was last changed and what has changed since then
Prefer to talk it through? Call (646) 741-2111 and describe what you need help with. We can help you choose the right visit before you book.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
What types of wounds do you treat?
How often will I need wound care appointments?
Do you treat diabetic foot wounds?
Not sure what to book?
Tell us what you need help with.
Book online or call the office. We will help choose the right visit, explain what to bring, and check your insurance if you have it.
