Treatments & Procedures
Foot Wound Care in South-Central Texas
A sore on your foot that won't heal, or one that's getting worse instead of better, needs attention, especially if you have diabetes or circulation problems. Our surgeons treat non-healing wounds and infections with debridement, offloading, and advanced wound care, working to heal the wound and protect the limb.
What to Expect at Your Visit
Wound Assessment
We examine depth, signs of infection, and circulation to the area.
Debridement
Removing dead or infected tissue helps healthy tissue heal.
Offloading & Dressing
Reducing pressure on the wound speeds healing and prevents recurrence.
Regular Follow-Up
Non-healing wounds need close monitoring until fully closed.
Patient Questions
Why is my foot ulcer taking months to heal?
Poor circulation, ongoing pressure on the area, infection, or underlying conditions like diabetes can all slow healing. We identify what's holding your wound back and adjust the treatment plan accordingly.
What happens during a foot wound debridement?
We remove dead, damaged, or infected tissue from the wound so healthy tissue underneath has a better chance to heal. It's a routine in-office procedure for most wounds.
When should I see a doctor for a sore on my foot?
Any sore that hasn't started improving within a week or two — or one that's red, swollen, draining, or painful — should be evaluated, especially if you have diabetes or poor circulation.