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Wound Care Services

Advanced Wound Care That Heals at the Source

Comprehensive wound care tailored to promote healing, restore blood flow, and preserve limbs. 
✔ All wound types treated—not just leg ulcers
✔ Vascular and wound care specialists working together
✔ Personalized care focused on long-term healing

Schedule your wound care services today!

Welcome to Pulse Vascular’s Comprehensive Wound Care Services

Pulse Vascular provides advanced wound care services for patients with acute and chronic wounds of all types and locations.

Our team combines:

Vascular interventional radiologists, vascular surgeons, interventional cardiologists and wound care specialists 

to provide a multidisciplinary, patient-centered approach focused on:
✅ Support for wound healing         
✅ Complication prevention       
✅ Limb preservation

Why Do Some Wounds Not Heal?

Chronic or non-healing wounds are often caused by underlying medical conditions such as:
  • Poor circulation (peripheral arterial disease)
  • Diabetes
  • Infection
  • Pressure or immobility
When blood flow is limited, the body cannot deliver oxygen and nutrients needed for healing.
For patients with lower extremity wounds, Pulse Vascular uses a vascular-first approach, meaning we evaluate and treat blood flow as a key part of wound healing.

What Is a “Vascular-First” Approach to Wound Care?

At Pulse Vascular, we use a vascular-first approach, meaning we evaluate and treat blood flow as a key part of wound healing for patients with lower extremity wounds.

This may allow us to:

  • Identify circulation problems early
  • Perform minimally invasive procedures, if indicated, to restore blood flow
  • Improve healing outcomes
  • Reduce the risk of amputation

We don’t just treat the wound – we treat the underlying issues that may be preventing healing.

 Types of Wounds We Treat

Our wound care specialists treat a wide range of conditions, including:

    • Diabetic foot ulcers
    • Venous leg ulcers

  • Arterial ulcers
  • Pressure injuries (bedsores)
  • Non-healing surgical wounds
  • Infected or complex wounds
  • Wounds related to vascular disease

What Should I Expect During Wound Care Treatment

 Initial Visit:

  • Comprehensive wound evaluation
  • Review of medical history
  • Recommend circulation assessment if needed

Treatment Plan:

  • Personalized care tailored to your condition
  • Advanced therapies and ongoing monitoring

Follow-Up:

  • Regular visits to track healing progress
  • Adjustments to optimize recovery

After Healing:

Education and prevention strategies to reduce recurrence

 

 

Why Choose Pulse Vascular for Wound Care?

✔ Board-certified specialists with advanced training
Experienced in minimally invasive vascular care and evidence-based wound care
✔ Multidisciplinary care under one roof
✔ Focus on limb preservation and long-term outcomes
✔ Compassionate, patient-centered care

Our Mission

To heal wounds, preserve limbs, restore function, and improve patient outcomes through collaborative care.

Frequently Asked Questions About Wound Care

What is considered a non-healing wound?

A wound that does not improve within 2–4 weeks or fails to heal after several weeks of treatment may be considered non-healing or chronic.

When should I see a wound care specialist?

You should seek specialized care if:

  • A wound is not improving
  • There is increasing pain, redness, or drainage
  • You have diabetes or poor circulation 

Can poor circulation cause wounds not to heal?

Yes. Poor blood flow is one of the most common reasons wounds fail to heal in the legs and feet.

Do all wounds require vascular evaluation?

Not all—but many individuals with chronic lower extremity wounds benefit from a vascular assessment. 

Is wound care painful?

Most treatments are designed to minimize discomfort, and your care team will prioritize comfort throughout your treatment plan.

 

Seek immediate medical care for severe or rapidly worsening pain, spreading redness, fever, foul-smelling drainage, black tissue, or sudden changes in the color or temperature of the affected limb.

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