This therapy is often used for:

Diabetic foot ulcers

Venous leg ulcers

Pressure sores (bedsores)

Surgical wounds

Traumatic wounds that are slow to heal

Amniotic membrane grafts are derived from the innermost layer of the placenta. These grafts contain natural growth factors and anti-inflammatory properties that promote healing and reduce scarring in chronic wounds.

Yes. The tissue used is carefully processed and screened according to FDA regulations. It is non-invasive, applied topically, and has been used safely for years in various medical fields.

In many cases, Medicare Part B and some Advantage plans cover amniotic tissue grafts for chronic wound care when medically necessary. Coverage can vary based on individual insurance plans and provider documentation.

No. Amniotic membrane grafts are applied in-office by your provider. It is a non-surgical, minimally invasive treatment that is often part of your regular wound care regimen.

Results vary by individual, but many patients begin to notice improvements in wound healing within a few weeks. Some wounds that haven't healed in months can show significant progress with regular applications.

Your wound care provider will perform a full evaluation. If you have a chronic wound that has not responded to standard treatments, you may be a candidate.

Your wound care provider will perform a full evaluation. If you have a chronic wound that has not responded to standard treatments, you may be a candidate.

WoundClosure Rx partners with licensed healthcare providers. You can contact us directly to be connected with a participating clinic or provider in your area