Focused care for complex wounds
At our Plantation clinic, we treat a wide range of acute and chronic wounds. Care begins with identifying the underlying cause and any barriers to healing, allowing us to develop a treatment plan tailored to each patient. We proudly welcome patients from Plantation, throughout Broward County, and across South Florida.

Wounds and conditions
we treat
Our clinic treats a variety of wounds and related conditions, including those highlighted below.
Diabetic foot and leg ulcers
Diabetes can affect sensation, blood flow, and the ability to recognize early injury. We assess the wound and the factors around it, then develop a plan that may include wound bed care, dressing selection, pressure relief, and coordination with other clinicians.
Read Our Patient GuidePressure injuries
Pressure injuries require attention to both the wound and the pressure that caused it. We work with patients, families, caregivers, and other clinicians on wound treatment, repositioning, support surfaces, and a workable care routine.
Read Our Patient GuideVenous leg ulcers
Venous leg ulcers can be affected by swelling and changes in the veins. We assess the wound and circulation to determine whether compression, local wound care, or further vascular assessment is appropriate.
Read Our Patient GuideArterial foot and leg ulcers
Reduced blood flow can contribute to wounds that are slow to heal, especially on the feet and lower legs. We assess the wound and circulation, and coordinate with a vascular specialist when further testing or treatment may be needed. The plan depends on the individual evaluation.
Read Our Patient GuidePost-surgical and graft-site wounds
We assess surgical, amputation, skin graft, and drain sites that have reopened, developed tissue loss, or are healing slowly. Care can include wound cleansing, dressing selection, treatment of nonviable tissue when indicated, and coordination with the surgical team.
Read Our Patient GuideSkin tears, lacerations and trauma
We provide assessment and an appropriate treatment plan for wounds following an injury, including those complicated by fragile skin, swelling, or other medical conditions.
Read Our Patient GuideBurns and radiation-related wounds
We evaluate burns and wounds affected by radiation therapy, then discuss whether treatment in our clinic or care in another setting is most appropriate. The plan depends on the burn’s depth, location, and the person’s needs.
Read Our Patient GuideCellulitis and wound infections
Redness, warmth, swelling, drainage, or increasing pain may signal an infection that needs prompt evaluation. We assess the wound, treat when appropriate, and coordinate urgent or hospital care when needed.
Read Our Patient GuideStalled and complex wounds
If a wound has remained open despite treatment, a second opinion may help reassess the diagnosis, wound bed, circulation, pressure, and daily care to identify an appropriate next step.
Read Our Patient GuideAdvanced wound treatments
Every wound is carefully evaluated to identify the underlying factors affecting healing, helping to create a treatment plan tailored to the patient's needs.
Debridement
Removal of nonviable tissue when it is clinically appropriate for the wound.
Understand this treatmentNoncontact ultrasound MIST therapy
Noncontact ultrasound may be considered for selected wounds as part of an overall care plan.
Understand this treatmentPlatelet-rich plasma (PRP)
PRP may be considered for certain wounds after an individual assessment. Suitability, availability, and costs can be discussed with the office.
Understand this optionNegative pressure therapy
For selected wounds, treatment may include a wound VAC or portable PICO dressing with close follow-up.
Understand this optionCompression
Compression may support venous wound treatment after appropriate assessment.
Understand this treatmentBiopsy and cultures
Testing may help clarify an atypical wound or a concern that changes the treatment plan.
Understand this optionWorried about a wound that is not improving?
If your wound has been slow to heal or has not improved despite ongoing treatment, a different clinical perspective may help identify factors affecting your progress. At The Wound Specialists, we welcome patients seeking a second opinion and provide individualized, physician-led evaluations focused on understanding the wound and developing an appropriate treatment plan.