Skin substitutes & ultrasound therapy
For wounds that have not improved with standard care, advanced therapies can help restart healing.
How we help
Skin substitutes are specialized biologic or synthetic products applied to a clean, well-prepared wound bed. They support new tissue growth in wounds that have stalled — usually after at least four weeks of good standard care.
Low-frequency ultrasound therapy uses sound waves delivered through a fine mist or contact applicator to clean the wound and support healing. We follow a conservative-care-first approach: these therapies are used only when they are medically necessary, after standard care, and every application is fully documented.
Who it helps
- Diabetic and venous ulcers that have stalled
- Wounds that have not improved after weeks of standard care
- Patients whose wound bed is clean and ready
- Wounds where circulation and infection are under control
Your visit, step by step
Eligibility review
We confirm standard care was tried and the wound is ready.
Wound bed preparation
Cleaning and, if needed, debridement before application.
Application
The product or ultrasound therapy is applied at the bedside.
Documentation
Measurements and photos track the response at each visit.
Common questions
Is this the first treatment you try?
No. Standard care comes first. Advanced therapies are considered when a wound has not improved after several weeks.
Are skin substitutes covered by insurance?
Coverage depends on the plan and on medical necessity. We verify benefits and authorization before treatment.
How many applications are needed?
It varies. The clinician reviews progress at every visit and stops when the wound no longer needs it.