Wound Care

Treatment for foot and ankle wounds that are not healing, including diabetic ulcers.

Moses Medical takes care of foot and ankle wounds that have stalled: diabetic ulcers, sores that keep reopening, and incisions that are not closing the way they should.

The visit measures the wound and looks closely at the skin around it: redness, warmth, swelling, drainage, odor, and the other signs of infection. The clinician checks circulation and sensation in the foot, along with the pressure the area takes each day, since your diabetes control and your footwear both affect whether a wound closes. A podiatrist does this work here in the office.

If the wound needs a deeper cleaning, that happens during the visit. Blood work for infection or blood sugar can be drawn in the office while you are here.

You leave with a dressing plan you can keep up at home, a follow-up date, and a short list of changes that mean call sooner: spreading redness, new drainage, a fever, or pain that gets worse. We walk you and whoever helps you at home through the dressing change, so nobody is guessing at it, and we write down the supplies you will need.

Bring any photos, discharge notes, or culture results you have. Book a visit for a wound that has stopped closing.

Following recovery instructions at home

Keep wound-care instructions close at home.

Confirm dressing steps, activity limits, warning signs, and the date the wound should be checked again.

Before you book

Who you'll see

You'll see Dr. Hossain Rouf, DPM, a podiatrist.

New patients: Accepting new patients

See open times with Dr. Hossain Rouf, DPM

Plans we work with

Medicaid, Aetna, MetroPlus, Fidelis, and more

Bring your card and we'll check your plan before the visit.

What to bring

  • Recent wound photos, discharge notes, culture results, or imaging if available
  • The dressings or supplies you are currently using
  • When the dressing was last changed and what has changed since then

Getting here

The office can help set up a ride to your visit, including Medicaid rides through MAS.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What happens at a wound-care visit?
The clinician may examine the wound and surrounding skin, review circulation, sensation, footwear, drainage, and infection warning signs, then discuss dressing, pressure relief, follow-up, and testing as appropriate.
How often will follow-up be needed?
Follow-up depends on the wound, examination, response to care, and other health conditions. Confirm the next date and which changes require an earlier call.
When should I seek prompt care?
Seek prompt medical advice for spreading redness, warmth, swelling, worsening pain, drainage, odor, fever, black tissue, or a wound that is not healing. Call 911 for an emergency.

Need help choosing?

Start with the care option that fits your concern.

Browse care options or call the office. We can help narrow down the choices.