Wound Care
Expert management of chronic wounds, diabetic ulcers, pressure injuries, and surgical wounds, with follow-up until healed.
How we can help.
Our certified wound care specialists provide expert management for a variety of complex wound types, using advanced techniques and collaborative care.
Unmanaged or poorly managed wounds can lead to serious infection, hospitalization, and, in people with diabetes, amputation. Early, expert care matters.
Chronic wounds
Wounds that have failed to heal through normal recovery, including venous leg ulcers, arterial wounds, and stalled surgical sites. We use advanced wound care protocols to restart and accelerate healing.
Surgical wounds
Post-operative wound management to support healing, prevent infection, and catch complications early. We coordinate with surgical teams so care continues after discharge.
Diabetic ulcers
Diabetic foot and leg ulcers need specialized, experienced management. Our team works with your primary care provider to address both the wound and its underlying diabetic causes.
Pressure injuries
Stage I through Stage IV pressure injuries: management, debridement, advanced dressing protocols, and prevention strategies for patients in facilities and home care settings.
Why specialized wound care matters.
Faster healing
Advanced techniques help speed closure and reduce the time to full healing.
Fewer complications
Expert care aims to reduce infection, hospitalization, and amputation.
Coordinated care
We collaborate with your primary care provider and facility nursing staff.
Care where you are
Wound care visits in clinics and other care settings across Central Florida.
Where we provide care.
How we approach wound care.
Assessment
A thorough wound evaluation: size, depth, tissue type, signs of infection, and underlying causes.
Treatment plan
A customized plan with appropriate debridement, dressing selection, and adjunct therapies.
Active care
Regular wound treatments, with healing progress documented and the plan adjusted as needed.
Prevention
Strategies to prevent recurrence, including offloading, nutrition, and risk factor management.
Frequently asked.
Does Medicare cover wound care visits?
Medicare Part B covers medically necessary wound care services, including debridement, dressing changes, and specialist visits. Coverage depends on the type of wound and the care setting. Our team verifies coverage before beginning treatment.
How do I know when a wound needs a specialist?
If a wound has not improved after 2 to 4 weeks of standard care, shows signs of infection (redness, warmth, drainage, odor), involves exposed tendon or bone, or is a diabetic or pressure ulcer, a certified wound care specialist should evaluate it. Early intervention produces much better outcomes.
Can your wound care team come to a nursing facility?
Yes. Our wound care specialists provide on-site visits at skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, and coordinate with facility nursing staff so wound care continues between visits.
What is debridement, and is it painful?
Debridement is the removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue from a wound to promote healing. There are several types, including sharp, enzymatic, and autolytic, and our specialists choose the method that suits each patient’s wound and pain tolerance. Local anesthesia is used when needed to keep you comfortable.
Connected care.
Every Body Logic service connects to the same care plan. Explore our other services.
Ask about wound care.
Call the clinic that is most convenient for you. Services and availability can vary by clinic, and our team will help you find the right next step.
This page is for general information and is not medical advice.