Venous & Lymphedema Ulcers

Specialized Treatment for Circulation-Related Wounds — Delivered at Home

Venous ulcers and lymphedema-related wounds require expert evaluation and consistent, structured care. These wounds often develop slowly, resist healing, and can worsen without proper treatment. We provide advanced, physician-led care directly in the home, combining clinical precision with compassionate support.

Venous Ulcers

Occur when poor blood flow in the legs causes fluid buildup and skin breakdown, often around the lower legs or ankles.

Common signs include:

Swelling

Dark or discolored skin

Aching or heaviness

Shallow open wounds

Thickened skin or hardened tissue

Lymphedema Ulcers

Occur when lymphatic fluid builds up, causing swelling and stretching of the skin that makes it vulnerable to breaks and infections.

Common signs include:

Persistent swelling

Tight or heavy skin

Recurring infections

Weeping or drainage

What to Expect With Our In-Home Care

Full Circulatory Assessment

ABI testing, Doppler assessment, PRC testing, and skin integrity evaluation to determine the safest, most effective treatment plan.

Personalized Treatment Strategy

Plans tailored to wound depth & severity, swelling patterns, circulatory status, underlying causes, skin condition, and patient mobility.

Debridement & Wound Preparation

Sharp, enzymatic, or mechanical debridement as appropriate to encourage healthy tissue and faster healing.

Compression & Edema Management

A cornerstone of venous and lymphedema ulcer care — we provide evidence-based compression therapy.

Infection Monitoring & Management

We watch closely for early signs of infection and coordinate cultures or antibiotics when needed.

Advanced Therapies

Cellular tissue products (CTPs), moisture-balancing dressings, edema-specific wound dressings, and skin protection barriers.

Consistent Follow-Up

Regular, structured home visits ensure swelling decreases, tissue improves, and healing progresses safely.

Common Causes

Chronic venous insufficiency

History of DVT

Reduced mobility

Valve dysfunction in leg veins

Lymphedema or lymphatic damage

Fluid retention

Prolonged standing or sitting

Obesity

Trauma to swollen legs

Identifying the cause is essential for long-term healing and prevention.

Our Approach

We don't just treat the ulcer — we address the underlying issues driving it. This leads to faster healing, reduced swelling, fewer recurrences, lower infection risk, and dramatic improvement in comfort and mobility.

Healing Is Possible — and We'll Help You Get There