

Wounds
Monitoring the speed of the wound healing process is crucial for improving patient outcomes. Research highlights the significance of achieving at least 53% wound closure within the first 30 days, as failure to do so diminishes the likelihood of complete healing within twelve weeks. This underscores the vital role of safe and effective regenerative therapies in supporting the body's ability to resolve chronic wounds. [1]
Wound Physiology
The physiology of wound healing is comprised of four overlapping stages.

Chronic Wound Care
Chronic wounds, unlike their acute counterparts, defy the body’s natural healing processes. These persistent sores, ulcers, or injuries linger for weeks, months, or even years. Their stubbornness challenges patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers alike.
From diabetic foot ulcers to pressure sores, venous leg ulcers to non-healing surgical wounds, the journey from acute to chronic is fraught with complexities.
Research suggests that symptoms that meet the criteria below may respond to adding Regenerative Therapies to the Standard of Care. [2]
Possessing a comprehensive inventory of essential tools for chronic wound care, coupled with precise application and consistent timing of use, may help facilitate wound closure.
Wound Care

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[1]. Frykberg RG, Banks J. Challenges in the Treatment of Chronic Wounds. Adv Wound Care (New Rochelle). 2015 Sep 1;4(9):560-582. doi: 10.1089/wound.2015.0635. PMID: 26339534; PMCID: PMC4528992
[2]. Journal of Foot and Ankle Research - 2022 - Mohammed - Human amniotic membrane products for patients with diabetic foot