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Surgical wounds are usually meant to heal on their own, but infections can occur at the surgical incision and opening of the sutures. The office will work closely with the surgeons that patients are using and work toward a quick closure of these surgical wounds.

After surgery, a wound can become infected and often the incision will open. When treating these, the infected tissue will be removed surgically and frequently the office will apply the Wound VAC device over the incision, actively draining the wound.

To learn more contact MD Wound today to schedule a consultation.

How to care for your wound at home.

Proper wound care helps prevent infection, encourages healing, and minimizes scarring. Follow these simple steps to safely clean and redress your wound at home.

01
Wash your hands thoroughly
Remove any jewelry, then wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 15 to 30 seconds. Dry your hands with a clean towel before proceeding.
02
Remove the old dressing
Put on disposable gloves and gently loosen the tape holding the dressing in place. Carefully remove the dressing and place it in a plastic bag, along with the gloves.
03
Clean the wound
After removing the dressing, wash your hands again. Soak a piece of gauze or soft cloth in saline solution or soapy water, as recommended by your doctor. Gently wipe or pat the area to remove dried blood or drainage.
04
Rinse and dry the area
Rinse the wound with clean water, then pat the area dry using a fresh, clean towel. Be gentle to avoid irritating the healing tissue.
05
Apply medication if prescribed
If your doctor has provided an antibiotic ointment, apply it exactly as instructed. This can help prevent infection and support the healing process.
06
Cover the wound with a clean dressing
Place a new, sterile dressing over the wound. Make sure it’s secure, but not too tight.
07
Dispose of waste safely
Double-bag the used dressing and gloves, tie the bag, and place it in the trash. Finish by washing your hands one final time.

What if the wound is More complex?

Complex foot wounds are usually considered to be those with bone exposure. These types of wounds will often require the use of a muscle flap or free flap with a skin graft.

For example, a gangrenous foot would be managed with surgical excision of the dead tissues, an ultrasound debridement, and the placement of the Wound VAC device over the bones. This helps to form healthy granulation tissue. A skin graft using a skin substitute will also be required with this type of wound.

Meet David Feldmar, MD
Double Board-Certified Surgeon Specializing in Advanced Wound Care

Dr. David Feldmar is a double board-certified surgeon in General and Cosmetic Surgery with a specialized focus in wound care. Known for his meticulous technique and compassionate approach, Dr. Feldmar leads a skilled team dedicated to treating complex, chronic, and post-surgical wounds. From managing diabetic ulcers and burns to performing advanced closures and graft procedures, his goal is to promote healing, prevent complications, and restore quality of life for every patient.

Whether at home or in a facility, Dr. Feldmar delivers expert wound care where it’s needed most—with a personalized, patient-first philosophy.

Confidence in every layer of healing.

Our team delivers advanced wound care with surgical precision and a human touch—because healing is more than skin deep.

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