Wound Care

Our network of distributors provide one free wound vac machine for every one purchased through our program, allowing us to provide care for those who may not qualify or be able to afford it.

Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) is a medical treatment that is used to promote healing in wounds that are slow to heal or that are prone to infection. It involves the use of a specialized device that applies negative pressure (suction) to the wound to help remove excess fluids and promote the growth of new tissue.

NPWT is typically used to treat a variety of wounds, including surgical wounds, burns, and chronic wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers. It can be used in conjunction with other forms of wound care, such as wound dressings or debridement (the removal of dead or damaged tissue).

To use NPWT, a healthcare professional will place a special dressing over the wound and attach it to the NPWT device. The device uses a pump to apply negative pressure to the wound, which helps to remove excess fluids and promote the growth of new tissue. The NPWT dressing is typically left in place for several days or up to a week, and it is then removed and replaced with a fresh dressing. The frequency of NPWT dressing changes will depend on the specific needs of the patient and the status of the wound.

NPWT is generally considered to be a safe and effective treatment for wounds that are slow to heal or that are prone to infection. However, it is important to follow the recommendations of a healthcare professional to ensure the best possible outcome for your specific wound.