
Advanced regenerative treatment for pressure injuries and bedsores. Promote faster healing and prevent complications with specialized mobile care.
Pressure sores, also called bedsores, pressure ulcers, or decubitus ulcers, are injuries to the skin and underlying tissue caused by prolonged pressure on the skin. They most commonly develop in people with limited mobility who remain in one position for extended periods.
Pressure sores can develop quickly—sometimes within hours—but heal slowly. Advanced stages can extend deep into muscle and bone, causing severe complications including infection, sepsis, and in extreme cases, life-threatening conditions. Approximately 2.5 million people in the United States develop pressure sores each year.
Skin is intact but appears red and does not turn white when pressed. Area may feel warm, firm, or painful. This is the earliest sign and most treatable stage.
The outer layer of skin (epidermis) and part of the underlying layer (dermis) are damaged. Appears as a shallow open wound, blister, or abrasion.
All layers of skin are lost, exposing fatty tissue beneath. The wound appears as a deep crater. Tunneling or undermining may be present. Requires advanced care.
Extensive destruction extends through all layers of skin into muscle, tendon, or bone. Extremely serious, high infection risk. Requires immediate specialized treatment.
Pressure sores form over bony areas where there is less cushioning between bone and skin:
Anyone with limited mobility is at risk, especially those with
If the underlying mobility issue isn't addressed, continued pressure prevents healing even with treatment.
Deep wounds can develop bacterial infections, including antibiotic-resistant strains, that are difficult to treat.
Pressure restricts circulation to the area, depriving tissue of oxygen and nutrients needed for healing.
Dead tissue (necrosis) must be removed before healing can begin, and advanced stages may expose bone or tendon.
Our comprehensive approach addresses all aspects of pressure sore healing—from immediate treatment to prevention strategies:
Amniotic membrane grafts, stem cells, and biologics accelerate healing of stage 3 and 4 pressure sores by promoting tissue regeneration.
Advanced wound dressings with antimicrobial properties protect against infection while creating optimal healing conditions.
We work with patients and caregivers o repositioning techniques, specialized cushions, and prevention strategies.
Treatment comes to you—whether at home, in a nursing facility, or assisted living—eliminating transportation challenges.
We provide nutrition recommendations to support healing, as proper protein and vitamin intake is critical for tissue repair.
Even advanced stage 3 and 4 pressure sores can heal with proper regenerative care. Our specialists bring expert treatment directly to you.
✓ Mobile Care at Your Facility • ✓ Medicare Part B Accepted • ✓ Stage 3 & 4 Specialists
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Healix360 Advanced mobile wound care specialists connecting patients with regenerative healing solutions. Medicare Part B accepted.
6618 San Fernando Rd Glendale Ca 91201
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This guide offers in-depth information on pressure sores, including their causes, stages, and effective treatment options. Understanding the complexities of pressure sores is crucial for patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers in order to mitigate risks and promote healing.
By providing a thorough overview of pressure sores, this guide aims to empower individuals with the knowledge needed to recognize early signs, understand risk factors, and seek appropriate treatment. This resource serves as a vital tool in enhancing the quality of care for those affected by pressure sores.
Innovative treatments for pressure sores are continually evolving, with new technologies and methodologies emerging to enhance healing outcomes. These treatments often focus on advanced wound care techniques that promote tissue regeneration and improve patient comfort.
Examples of innovative treatments include the use of bioengineered skin substitutes, negative pressure wound therapy, and the application of growth factors. These approaches not only accelerate healing but also reduce the risk of complications, making them essential components of modern wound care practices.
Patient education plays a pivotal role in the prevention and management of pressure sores. Providing patients and caregivers with the necessary resources ensures they are well-informed about care techniques, risk factors, and the importance of early intervention.
Support resources may include instructional materials, workshops, and access to healthcare professionals who specialize in wound care. By fostering an environment of learning and support, patients are better equipped to manage their conditions effectively and improve their overall quality of life.
Long-term care strategies are essential for preventing pressure sores, especially for individuals with limited mobility. These strategies involve a comprehensive approach that includes regular assessments, repositioning schedules, and the use of specialized equipment.
Implementing a proactive care plan can significantly reduce the incidence of pressure sores. This may involve collaboration between healthcare providers, patients, and caregivers to ensure adherence to prevention protocols and timely interventions when risks are identified.