Professional wound assessments, treatment and follow-up care provided at home in Southeast Michigan.
Visiting Doctor Solutions provides wound assessment, treatment and follow-up for patients across Southeast Michigan. Services depend on each patient’s needs and a provider’s assessment.
Request an In-Home Visit ↗In-home assessment and continuing care for common wound management needs.
From dressing changes to monitoring and follow-up, our team reviews the patient’s wound and care needs during home visits.
Discuss your care needs ↗Chronic wounds can require extended observation and regular treatment. Our care team reviews changes in wound condition, manages dressing changes and monitors progress during home visits. Follow-up is tailored to the patient’s care plan, with attention to signs of infection and any concerns that may require further clinical review.
LEARN MORE ABOUT CHRONIC WOUND CARE ↗After surgery, wound management may involve scheduled dressing changes, inspection of the incision and monitoring for possible complications. Our team provides these services in the patient’s home, documents healing progress and shares guidance about ongoing care as directed by the treating provider.
LEARN MORE ABOUT POST-SURGICAL WOUND CARE ↗Infected wounds require careful assessment and an appropriate treatment plan. Our providers review the wound, monitor signs of infection and coordinate dressing care and follow-up. Treatment decisions depend on clinical findings, and any worsening symptoms or complications may require additional medical attention.
LEARN MORE ABOUT INFECTED WOUND TREATMENT ↗Some wounds need more than routine dressing changes. We assess the wound’s condition and underlying factors, then develop an individualized plan that may include specialized dressings, pressure management or other therapies when clinically appropriate. Follow-up visits help evaluate progress and adjust care as needed.
LEARN MORE ABOUT ADVANCED WOUND CARE ↗We bring wound assessment, dressing care and ongoing monitoring to the patient’s home. Services can support people with limited mobility, people recovering from surgery and those managing chronic wounds. Each visit follows an individual care plan and includes practical guidance for the patient or caregiver.
LEARN MORE ABOUT HOME-BASED WOUND CARE ↗Complex and long-standing wounds often need a more focused approach. Our team evaluates wound characteristics and related health factors, develops a treatment plan and monitors the response over time. Depending on clinical need, care may involve additional techniques or consultation with other treating professionals.
LEARN MORE ABOUT SPECIALIZED WOUND CARE ↗Clinical options selected according to the wound, the patient’s condition and the treatment plan.
A wound evaluation looks at its location, size, condition and surrounding skin, along with factors that can affect healing. The findings help guide dressing selection, treatment planning and the frequency of follow-up. Changes in the wound are reviewed at subsequent visits.
LEARN MORE ABOUT COMPREHENSIVE WOUND EVALUATION ↗Different wounds require different types of dressings. Our team selects and changes dressings based on the wound’s condition, drainage and treatment goals. Proper bandaging helps protect the affected area, and patients or caregivers receive instructions on care between visits.
LEARN MORE ABOUT WOUND DRESSINGS AND BANDAGES ↗Negative pressure wound therapy uses a sealed dressing connected to a device that applies controlled suction. For appropriate wounds, this may help manage drainage and support the wound environment. Providers assess suitability, monitor the device and dressing, and review the wound during follow-up.
LEARN MORE ABOUT NEGATIVE PRESSURE WOUND THERAPY ↗Pressure on an injured area can make wound care more difficult, particularly for foot ulcers and pressure-related wounds. Offloading methods, positioning guidance and suitable support devices may be used to reduce stress on the wound. The approach is selected for the patient’s mobility and care needs.
LEARN MORE ABOUT OFFLOADING AND PRESSURE RELIEF ↗Debridement is the removal of dead or non-viable tissue from a wound when a qualified clinician determines that it is needed. The decision depends on the wound, circulation and other medical considerations. Appropriate follow-up and dressing care are part of the treatment plan.
LEARN MORE ABOUT DEBRIDEMENT ↗Infection control starts with checking the wound for concerning changes such as increased redness, drainage or discomfort. The team monitors wound condition, coordinates appropriate treatment and reviews progress. Patients and caregivers also receive guidance on when to contact a clinician.
LEARN MORE ABOUT INFECTION CONTROL ↗More complex wound conditions may require specialized assessment, ongoing monitoring and tailored treatment.
Your care team determines which approach is clinically appropriate for your wound.
Foot ulcers associated with diabetes need careful assessment because circulation, sensation and pressure can affect wound management. Our team monitors the wound, provides dressing care and reviews pressure-relief measures where appropriate. Follow-up helps identify changes that need additional attention or coordination with the patient’s other providers.
LEARN MORE ABOUT DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS ↗Pressure ulcers may develop when an area of skin is exposed to prolonged pressure. Care focuses on evaluating the wound, providing suitable dressings and reducing pressure through positioning or support measures. We monitor the area over time and work with patients and caregivers on practical prevention steps.
LEARN MORE ABOUT PRESSURE ULCERS ↗Venous stasis ulcers are commonly associated with impaired return of blood from the legs. Our clinicians assess the wound and surrounding skin, provide dressing care and consider circulation-related factors in planning treatment. Compression or further evaluation may be recommended when appropriate for the individual patient.
LEARN MORE ABOUT VENOUS STASIS ULCERS ↗Arterial ulcers may occur when blood supply to an area, often the lower leg or foot, is reduced. Assessment considers the wound and possible circulation concerns. Treatment planning prioritizes appropriate wound protection and coordination of further vascular evaluation or specialist care when indicated.
LEARN MORE ABOUT ARTERIAL ULCERS ↗Partial-thickness burns affect the outer skin layers and may require careful dressing selection and monitoring. The team evaluates the injury, helps protect the affected skin and checks for signs of infection or other complications. More serious burns may require a different level of medical care.
LEARN MORE ABOUT PARTIAL-THICKNESS BURNS ↗Surgical wounds need monitoring as the incision heals. Our team checks the wound’s appearance, provides indicated dressing changes and reviews any drainage or other changes. Care follows the treating clinician’s instructions and can include guidance for patients and caregivers between visits.
LEARN MORE ABOUT POST-SURGICAL WOUNDS ↗Wound dehiscence occurs when part of a surgical incision separates or reopens. This requires prompt clinical assessment to determine its extent and appropriate next steps. Our team can help evaluate the wound, coordinate ongoing wound care and recommend escalation when necessary.
LEARN MORE ABOUT WOUND DEHISCENCE ↗Infection can complicate many types of wounds. Our providers assess the area, review changes in drainage or surrounding tissue and help coordinate an appropriate treatment plan. Monitoring continues during follow-up, with additional medical evaluation recommended for symptoms suggesting a spreading or worsening infection.
LEARN MORE ABOUT INFECTED WOUNDS ↗Pyoderma-related ulcers can be complex and may involve underlying inflammatory conditions. Care requires thoughtful assessment, suitable dressings and coordination with the patient’s medical team. Treatment is individualized, with careful monitoring for changes that warrant specialist input.
LEARN MORE ABOUT PYODERMA ULCERS ↗Additional treatment options may be considered for selected wounds following a clinical assessment.
These approaches are considered only when suitable for the patient’s wound and overall care plan.
Synthetic skin substitutes are manufactured materials used in selected wound-care situations to provide coverage or support the wound environment. Whether they are suitable depends on the wound assessment, tissue condition and overall care plan. Application and monitoring require clinical oversight.
LEARN MORE ABOUT SYNTHETIC SKIN SUBSTITUTES ↗Amniotic membrane allografts are tissue-derived products that may be considered for certain wounds as part of specialized treatment. Providers evaluate the wound and patient-specific considerations before recommending their use. Dressing management and follow-up remain important parts of the treatment plan.
LEARN MORE ABOUT AMNIOTIC MEMBRANE ALLOGRAFTS ↗Xenografts are biological wound coverings derived from animal tissue. They may provide temporary coverage for selected wounds when clinically indicated. The treating provider determines suitability and monitors the wound’s response, including the need for further dressing changes or other treatment.
LEARN MORE ABOUT XENOGRAFTS ↗Autologous biologic approaches use components derived from the patient’s own blood or tissue in selected clinical settings. Their role in wound management depends on the type of wound, the patient’s health and the available treatment options. Clinical assessment and follow-up guide decisions about use.
LEARN MORE ABOUT AUTOLOGOUS BIOLOGIC THERAPY ↗Contact Visiting Doctor Solutions to discuss services and request an appointment.
