Wound Evolution - Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine
Care areas
About
Wound Evolution - Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine is a wound care practice with offices in Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, including Overland Park. The practice says its Overland Park team provides hyperbaric oxygen therapy onsite as an outpatient procedure, alongside treatments such as debridement and compression therapy. The office lists post-Mohs surgery wounds, chronic wounds, bone infections and non-healing surgical wounds among the wounds it most often addresses. The practice's HBOT page names conditions including diabetic wounds of the lower extremities, chronic refractory osteomyelitis and osteoradionecrosis.
Clinic services
- Hyperbaric oxygen therapy
- Wound care
- Wound debridement (mechanical and enzymatic)
- Compression therapy
- Negative pressure wound therapy
- Bioengineered skin grafts
- Total contact casting
- Tissue infection management and laboratory assessment
- Post-Mohs wound care
- Telehealth visits
Conditions
- Diabetic wounds of the lower extremities
- Chronic refractory osteomyelitis
- Crush injuries and suturing of severed limbs
- Preparation/preservation of compromised skin grafts/flaps
- Osteoradionecrosis
- Soft tissue radionecrosis
- Radiation cystitis
- Radiation proctitis
- Acute peripheral arterial insufficiency
- Atypical wounds
- Bone infections
- Chronic wounds
- Diabetic ulcers
- Non-healing surgical wounds
- Surgical wound complications
- Venous and arterial ulcers
- Venous leg ulcers
Planning your visit
The HBOT page says the team decides whether a patient is a candidate for hyperbaric oxygen therapy after a physical exam, a review of medical history and questions about lifestyle and symptoms, and recommends the number of treatments during that evaluation based on the wound type, its severity and how it responds. Before treatment, patients are asked to remove hair products and petroleum-based skin products and to hand their cell phone and other electronics to the provider. Patients sit or lie on an exam table and wear a lightweight mask or hood that delivers oxygen; ears may pop as pressure rises, and yawning or swallowing helps. A treatment lasts about two hours, with staff monitoring the patient and the unit throughout, and pressure is lowered slowly at the end. Patients may feel lightheaded or tired afterwards, and most need multiple treatments. Appointments can be requested online or by calling the office; the online request form asks patients to upload their insurance card.
Nearby clinics
Within 25 miles
Sources and listing information
Time zones: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).
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A directory listing does not establish treatment suitability or insurance coverage. Contact the clinic to confirm services and current details.