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Laser Therapy For Diabetic Foot Ulcers (Dfu’s) / Non Healing Wounds
Low-level laser therapy (“LLLT”) has been demonstrated to accelerate wound healing by inducing faster granulation, wound contraction and re-epithelialization.
Vac Therapy
VacTherapy has a unique capacity of wound healing, covering a range of acute and chronic wounds. Its technology is engineered to deliver comfortable, massaging negative pressure for best results and patient comfort. It has a capacity to work on three different forms of successions: Continuous, Intermittent & Sinusoidal.
Features
Ozone Therapy
Ozone therapy refers to the process of administering ozone gas into your body to treat a disease or wound.
Ozone is a colorless gas made up of three atoms of oxygen (O3). It can be used to treat medical conditions by stimulating the immune system. It can also be used to disinfect and treat disease.
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Ultrasonic Debridement For Wounds
While the fundamental principle of wound care is regular and frequent wound debridement, wounds are often too painful for clinic debridement, are in precarious places on the foot/ankle or they are within a deep cavity.3 There are several treatment modalities for chronic wound debridement including surgical, enzymatic, maggot, mechanical or autolytic debridement.
The use of ultrasonic debridement is a more recent option that is now available.
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Use Of Prp Therapy In Chronic Wound Ulcers And Diabetic Foot Ulcers
Platelet rich plasma (PRP) application is a successful catalyst in the healing process for wide varieties of conditions. PRP was first developed in the 1970s and first used in an open heart surgery procedure.
Activated platelets release granules that are involved in processes of tissue regeneration, epithelialization, proliferation and differentiation of osteoblasts, and in synthesis of collagen and extracellular matrix of connective tissue.
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Diabetic foot is one of the most significant and devastating complications of diabetes, and is defined as a foot affected by ulceration that is associated with neuropathy and/or peripheral arterial disease of the lower limb in a patient with diabetes. The prevalence of diabetic foot ulceration in the diabetic population is 4–10%; the condition is more frequent in older patients. It is estimated that about 5% of all patients with diabetes present with a history of foot ulceration, while the lifetime risk of diabetic patients developing this complication is 15%.
The majority (60–80%) of foot ulcers will heal, while 10–15% of them will remain active, and 5–24% of them will finally lead to limb amputation within a period of 6–18 months after the first evaluation.
Consultant Laparoscopic Surgeon, Proctologist & Diabetic Foot Specialist Certified Trained Specialist in Laser Proctology, Berlin, Germany Fellow International Society of University of Colorectal Surgeons Fellow Association of Colon and Rectal Surgeons of India Associate Fellow American College of Surgeons Member Vascular Society of India Member Indian Podiatry Association