Wound care services
at home and in facilities.
An individual assessment, a practical plan, and coordinated follow-up. Explore treatment options and understand when another care setting is needed.
A plan shaped around you.
Explore the care options a physician may consider. Dr. Davtyan confirms which treatments are suitable and available for your wound and care setting.
Wound assessment & progress trackingUnderstanding the wound comes first.
A clinician reviews the wound and relevant history, records its size and appearance, and considers possible barriers to healing. Follow-up observations help guide changes in the plan.
Ask how progress will be documented and shared with your existing care team.
Cleansing & advanced dressingsThe dressing should fit the wound.
A care plan may include wound cleansing and dressing selection suited to moisture, drainage, and the surrounding skin. The clinician explains the change schedule and who will provide care between visits.
Bring your current dressing instructions and supply information to the discussion.
DebridementRemoving nonviable tissue when appropriate.
Debridement removes selected dead or damaged tissue. The method and setting depend on the wound, blood supply, bleeding risk, comfort, and the clinician’s assessment. Some procedures require a different setting.
This is a clinical procedure or prescribed treatment, not an at-home self-care instruction.
Compression & swelling managementA careful approach to vein-related wounds.
Compression may be considered for suitable venous leg wounds after the clinician assesses circulation and other risks. The type of compression and follow-up plan must be individualized.
Do not start or change compression without guidance, particularly when arterial circulation may be reduced.
Pressure relief & offloadingProtecting vulnerable areas.
Reducing pressure can be an important part of caring for a diabetic foot wound or pressure injury. A clinician may discuss footwear or offloading, positioning, and support surfaces appropriate to the patient.
Caregivers, home-health staff, and facility teams may help carry out the agreed plan.
Wound-vac care & coordinationNegative pressure wound therapy, when suitable.
A prescribed wound-vac system uses controlled suction through a dressing. Home treatment requires an appropriate device, a safe plan for dressing changes, supplies, monitoring, and patient or caregiver instruction.
Ask whether the device, staffing, and clinical support needed for your situation can be arranged.
Infection assessment & escalationRecognizing when a wound needs more attention.
A clinician can assess concerning changes and determine whether additional testing, treatment, or another care setting is needed. Worsening wounds should not wait for a routine website inquiry.
For urgent concerns, contact your treating clinician. For a medical emergency, call 911.
Caregiver guidance & coordinated follow-upSupporting the people who help every day.
A useful plan explains who changes dressings, how supplies are arranged, and how the care team communicates. Medical contributors, including nutrition, diabetes, and circulation, may require coordination with other clinicians.
Prime Heal does not replace the existing primary, surgical, home-health, or facility care team.
These areas remain part of Prime Heal’s clinical focus. The appropriate setting depends on the injury and the original treatment plan. Explore wound types.
What about advanced therapies?
Learn about wound vacs, non-contact ultrasound, and tissue-based wound products, including what needs to be confirmed.
About this information & further reading
General education, not individual medical advice. Clinical content is awaiting Dr. Davtyan’s final review. Treatment suitability and availability are confirmed directly with the practice.
MedlinePlus wound care information · American Burn Association referral guidance
Let’s talk about your care.
For yourself, someone you love, or a patient you support.