# American Wound Care Center — Full Reference > Specialized, high-level care for chronic wounds, diabetic ulcers, post-surgical wounds and more across South Florida. Website: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/ Main phone: (267) 612-2852 Area served: South Florida — Miami-Dade, Broward & Palm Beach Counties --- ## Locations ### Miami, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/miami-fl/ - County: Miami-Dade County, Florida - Address: 641 W Flagler St, Miami, FL 33130 - Phone: (954) 231-3734 - Coordinates: 25.774166, -80.205314 - Nearby communities served: Little Havana, Brickell, Downtown Miami, Allapattah, Coral Gables, Hialeah - Summary: Our Miami clinic sits on West Flagler Street just west of the Miami River, placing specialist wound and diabetic ulcer care within a few minutes of Little Havana, Brickell, Downtown and the Civic Center medical district. ### North Miami, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/north-miami-fl/ - County: Miami-Dade County, Florida - Address: 1075 NE 125th St, North Miami, FL 33161 - Phone: (954) 953-5651 - Coordinates: 25.890835, -80.176693 - Nearby communities served: North Miami Beach, Biscayne Park, Miami Shores, Opa-locka, Aventura, El Portal - Summary: Our North Miami clinic is on NE 125th Street, the city’s main east-west corridor, giving patients across northeast Miami-Dade a local option for chronic wound and diabetic ulcer care. ### Hollywood, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/hollywood-fl/ - County: Broward County, Florida - Address: 349 Johnson St, Hollywood, FL 33019 - Phone: (954) 519-6988 - Coordinates: 26.01958, -80.116242 - Nearby communities served: Hallandale Beach, Dania Beach, Pembroke Pines, Davie, Fort Lauderdale, Miramar - Summary: Our Hollywood clinic is on Johnson Street in downtown Hollywood, a few minutes from the beach and positioned between the Fort Lauderdale and Miami metro areas. ### Pompano Beach, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/pompano-beach-fl/ - County: Broward County, Florida - Address: 465 S Flagler Ave, Pompano Beach, FL 33060 - Phone: (954) 519-7191 - Coordinates: 26.223906, -80.127392 - Nearby communities served: Lighthouse Point, Deerfield Beach, Oakland Park, Coconut Creek, Fort Lauderdale, Margate - Summary: Our Pompano Beach clinic sits on South Flagler Avenue in east Pompano, serving patients across northern Broward County with specialist wound and diabetic ulcer care. ### West Palm Beach, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/west-palm-beach-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 811 N Olive Ave, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 - Phone: (561) 404-8690 - Coordinates: 26.720058, -80.051839 - Nearby communities served: Palm Beach, Riviera Beach, Lake Worth Beach, Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, Greenacres - Summary: Our West Palm Beach clinic is on North Olive Avenue in the downtown core, giving patients across central Palm Beach County direct access to specialist wound and diabetic ulcer care. ### Palm Beach Gardens, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/palm-beach-gardens-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 2925 PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 - Phone: (561) 820-6339 - Coordinates: 26.844941, -80.080299 - Nearby communities served: North Palm Beach, Juno Beach, Palm Beach Shores, Lake Park, Riviera Beach - Summary: Our Palm Beach Gardens clinic is on PGA Boulevard, the main corridor through northern Palm Beach County, serving patients from the Gardens, Juno Beach, North Palm Beach and the surrounding communities. ### Boynton Beach, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/boynton-beach-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 3020 High Ridge Rd, Boynton Beach, FL 33426 - Phone: (561) 710-4995 - Coordinates: 26.554515, -80.07497 - Nearby communities served: Lantana, Hypoluxo, Ocean Ridge, Gulf Stream, Lake Worth Beach, Delray Beach - Summary: Our Boynton Beach clinic is on High Ridge Road just off the I-95 corridor, serving patients across central and southern Palm Beach County. ### Delray Beach, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/delray-beach-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 9 S Swinton Ave, Delray Beach, FL 33444 - Phone: (561) 788-7110 - Coordinates: 26.461386, -80.073004 - Nearby communities served: Highland Beach, Gulf Stream, Boynton Beach, Ocean Ridge, Briny Breezes - Summary: Our Delray Beach clinic is on South Swinton Avenue in the downtown historic district, one block from Atlantic Avenue, serving patients across southern Palm Beach County. ### Jupiter, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/jupiter-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 175 Toney Penna Dr, Jupiter, FL 33458 - Phone: (561) 821-2339 - Coordinates: 26.926656, -80.095677 - Nearby communities served: Tequesta, Juno Beach, Jupiter Inlet Colony, Jupiter Farms, Hobe Sound - Summary: Our Jupiter clinic is on Toney Penna Drive in the centre of town, a short turn off US-1, putting specialist wound and diabetic ulcer care within easy reach of Tequesta, Juno Beach and the Jupiter Farms communities. ### Boca Raton, FL - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/boca-raton-fl/ - County: Palm Beach County, Florida - Address: 4799 N Federal Hwy, Boca Raton, FL 33431 - Phone: (561) 652-5901 - Coordinates: 26.392136, -80.076674 - Nearby communities served: Highland Beach, Deerfield Beach, Parkland, Boca Pointe, Hillsboro Beach - Summary: Our Boca Raton clinic is on North Federal Highway in the north of the city, giving patients across southern Palm Beach County a local option for chronic wound and diabetic ulcer care. --- ## Services ### Diabetes Management - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetes-management/ - Summary: Holistic care plans that go beyond blood sugar control—designed to manage and prevent diabetes-related wounds for long-term health. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Diabetic Ulcer Care - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetic-ulcer-care/ - Summary: Targeted therapies for diabetic foot ulcers and related wounds, focused on minimizing risk and promoting full recovery. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Diabetic Skin Grafts - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetic-skin-grafts/ - Summary: Regenerative skin graft solutions that encourage healing in stubborn diabetic wounds and support new tissue growth. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Sacral Wound Care - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/sacral-wound-care/ - Summary: Expert care for pressure ulcers and wounds near the lower back and tailbone, often affecting immobile or elderly patients. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Chronic Wound Care - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/chronic-wound-care/ - Summary: Advanced, evidence-based treatment strategies for wounds that won’t heal on their own—restoring comfort and mobility. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Care for Non-Healing Wounds - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/care-for-non-healing-wounds/ - Summary: Customized approaches for wounds resistant to traditional treatment, using breakthrough methods to spark healing. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Alternative to Hyperbaric Oxygen Treatments - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/alternative-to-hyperbaric-oxygen-treatments/ - Summary: Explore innovative, non-invasive options that stimulate healing without the need for a hyperbaric chamber. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/wound-care-and-hyperbaric-medicine/ - Summary: Specialized wound treatments combined with hyperbaric oxygen therapy for deep, complex wounds and infections. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Diabetic Foot Ulcer Care - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetic-foot-ulcer-care/ - Summary: Focused, preventative treatment for foot ulcers to stop infections before they start and reduce amputation risks. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Diabetic Debridement Ulcers - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetic-debridement-ulcers/ - Summary: Safe and gentle removal of damaged tissue from diabetic wounds to speed up healing and reduce complications. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Nursing Home Ulcer Treatment and Care - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/nursing-home-ulcer-treatment-and-care/ - Summary: Compassionate wound care tailored for nursing home residents and elderly individuals in long-term care settings. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Specialized Diabetic Dressings - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/specialized-diabetic-dressings/ - Summary: State-of-the-art wound dressings developed to support healing in diabetic skin with maximum protection and comfort. - Available at: every location listed above. ### Diabetes Skin Grafts - URL: https://americanwoundcarecenter.com/diabetes-skin-grafts/ - Summary: Advanced diabetic skin grafting techniques that accelerate tissue regeneration and healing for stubborn ulcers. - Available at: every location listed above. --- ## Questions and Answers ### Diabetes Management **Q: What are the most common medications used for diabetes management?** A: The most common medications for diabetes management include Metformin, Sulfonylureas, DPP-4 inhibitors, GLP-1 receptor agonists, and insulin therapy. Each medication works differently to help control blood sugar levels. **Q: How can I recognize early signs of diabetes complications?** A: Early signs of diabetes complications can include increased thirst, frequent urination, blurry vision, slow-healing sores, and numbness or tingling in the hands or feet. It's important to monitor these symptoms and consult a healthcare professional if they occur. **Q: What role does weight management play in diabetes management?** A: Weight management is crucial for diabetes management as it can improve insulin sensitivity, lower blood sugar levels, and reduce the risk of complications. Even a modest weight loss of 5-10% can have significant benefits for blood sugar control. **Q: How does weight loss impact blood sugar levels?** A: Weight loss can lead to lower blood sugar levels by improving the body's ability to use insulin effectively. It can also reduce fat deposits in the liver and muscles, which helps enhance glucose metabolism. **Q: What strategies are effective for managing weight in individuals with diabetes?** A: Effective strategies include adopting a balanced diet rich in whole grains, fruits, and vegetables, engaging in regular physical activity, practicing portion control, and seeking support from healthcare professionals or support groups for weight loss. ### Diabetic Ulcer Care **Q: What is a diabetic ulcer?** A: A diabetic ulcer is a sore or wound that occurs on the foot or leg of a person with diabetes. These ulcers are often caused by a combination of factors, including poor circulation, nerve damage, and high blood sugar levels. **Q: How does debridement help in diabetic ulcer care?** A: Debridement helps in diabetic ulcer care by removing dead or infected tissue from the wound, thereby promoting healing and reducing the risk of infection. It allows healthy tissue to regenerate and can enhance the effectiveness of other treatments. **Q: What are the different types of debridement procedures?** A: The different types of debridement procedures include surgical debridement, enzymatic debridement, mechanical debridement, and autolytic debridement. Each method varies in how it removes dead tissue and is chosen based on the specific needs of the ulcer. **Q: What lifestyle adjustments can help prevent diabetic ulcers?** A: Lifestyle adjustments that can help prevent diabetic ulcers include maintaining good blood sugar control, regularly inspecting the feet for injuries, wearing appropriate footwear, and practicing proper foot hygiene. **Q: What are some emerging therapies and technologies in wound healing?** A: Emerging therapies and technologies in wound healing include bioengineered skin substitutes, growth factor treatments, and advanced dressings that promote a moist healing environment. These innovations aim to enhance the healing process and reduce recovery time for diabetic ulcers. ### Diabetic Skin Grafts **Q: What are diabetic skin grafts?** A: Diabetic skin grafts are surgical procedures that involve transplanting skin from one area of the body to another in patients with diabetes, typically to promote healing of wounds or ulcers that are slow to heal due to the condition. **Q: What factors influence the healing rates of diabetic skin grafts?** A: Healing rates can be influenced by patient demographics such as age, gender, and overall health, as well as wound characteristics like size, depth, and location. Additionally, underlying diabetic complications may also play a crucial role. **Q: What innovations are currently being used in skin graft technology?** A: Innovations in skin graft technology include advancements in biomaterials, such as the development of synthetic grafts and bioengineered skin substitutes, which aim to enhance healing, reduce infection rates, and improve the overall success of the graft. **Q: How can patients improve their wound care management post-surgery?** A: Patients can improve wound care management by following their healthcare provider's guidelines closely, keeping the wound clean and dry, monitoring for signs of infection, and adhering to prescribed treatment protocols, including any necessary follow-up appointments. **Q: Are there specific guidelines for the treatment of diabetic skin grafts?** A: Yes, treatment guidelines for diabetic skin grafts typically include preoperative assessment, careful selection of graft type, meticulous surgical technique, and ongoing postoperative care, which may involve regular monitoring and adjustment of treatment based on the healing progress. ### Sacral Wound Care **Q: What are sacral wounds, and who is at risk for them?** A: Sacral wounds are ulcers that occur on the sacral area of the body, typically due to prolonged pressure, friction, or shear forces. Individuals who are immobile, elderly, or have conditions that affect blood flow or sensation are at a higher risk for developing these wounds. **Q: What are some effective prevention strategies for sacral wound care?** A: Effective prevention strategies include regular repositioning of patients, maintaining skin hygiene, using moisture-wicking products, and ensuring proper nutrition to support skin health. **Q: Why are support surfaces important in preventing sacral wounds?** A: Support surfaces, such as specialized mattresses and cushions, help distribute pressure more evenly across the body, reducing the risk of skin breakdown and sacral ulcer formation. **Q: How can I choose the right pressure-relieving device for a patient?** A: When selecting a pressure-relieving device, consider factors such as the patient's level of mobility, skin condition, weight, and the specific areas at risk for pressure ulcers. Consultation with healthcare professionals is often recommended. **Q: What should I do if a sacral wound becomes infected?** A: If a sacral wound shows signs of infection, such as increased redness, swelling, or discharge, it is important to seek medical attention promptly. A healthcare provider may need to evaluate the wound and prescribe appropriate treatment, including antibiotics if necessary. ### Chronic Wound Care **Q: What is chronic wound care?** A: Chronic wound care refers to the specialized treatment and management of wounds that do not heal in a timely manner, often due to underlying health issues or complications. This care aims to promote healing and prevent complications like infections. **Q: Why are dressings important in chronic wound care?** A: Dressings play a crucial role in protecting the wound, maintaining a moist environment, and facilitating the healing process. They also help to absorb exudate, reduce pain, and prevent infections. **Q: What types of wound dressings are available for chronic wounds?** A: There are several types of wound dressings, including hydrocolloid, alginate, foam, transparent film, and specialty dressings. Each type has specific properties suited for different wound conditions and stages of healing. **Q: How can infection be prevented in chronic wound care?** A: Infection control strategies include maintaining proper hygiene, using sterile techniques during dressing changes, monitoring the wound for signs of infection, and applying appropriate topical antimicrobials when necessary. **Q: What factors can influence the healing of chronic wounds?** A: Several factors can affect wound healing, including blood flow, nutrition, underlying health conditions (such as diabetes or vascular diseases), and the presence of infection. Adequate blood circulation and proper nutrition are critical for effective healing. ### Care for Non-Healing Wounds **Q: What are non-healing wounds?** A: Non-healing wounds are wounds that do not show signs of healing after a certain period, typically defined as longer than four weeks. These wounds can be chronic and may require advanced treatment options. **Q: What advanced therapies are available for chronic wounds?** A: Advanced therapies for chronic wounds may include negative pressure wound therapy, bioengineered skin substitutes, and growth factor treatments. These options aim to promote healing by improving blood flow and encouraging cell regeneration. **Q: How can infection control impact wound healing?** A: Infection control is crucial in wound healing because infections can delay the healing process, increase pain, and lead to further complications. Maintaining a clean wound environment and using appropriate dressings can help prevent infections. **Q: What nutritional factors should be considered for wound healing?** A: Adequate nutrition is essential for wound healing. Key nutrients include protein, vitamins A and C, zinc, and hydration. A balanced diet supporting these nutrients can help improve recovery times and the overall healing process. **Q: What strategies can be implemented to prevent infections in wounds?** A: Strategies to prevent infections in wounds include keeping the wound clean and dry, using sterile dressings, practicing good hand hygiene, and monitoring the wound for signs of infection such as increased redness, swelling, or discharge. ### Alternative to Hyperbaric Oxygen Treatments **Q: What is cryotherapy and how does it work?** A: Cryotherapy is a treatment method that involves exposing the body to cold temperatures to promote healing and recovery. It works by reducing inflammation, alleviating pain, and enhancing circulation, which can aid in muscle recovery. **Q: What are the main benefits of cryotherapy for muscle recovery?** A: The main benefits of cryotherapy for muscle recovery include reduced muscle soreness, decreased inflammation, increased circulation, and accelerated recovery time after intense physical activity. **Q: Are there any emerging treatments for tissue repair besides cryotherapy?** A: Yes, there are several emerging treatments for tissue repair, including regenerative medicine techniques such as stem cell therapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy, and advanced wound care products that promote healing. **Q: How do innovations in tissue repair impact clinical practice?** A: Innovations in tissue repair can lead to more effective treatment options, shorter recovery times, and improved patient outcomes. These advancements can change clinical practices by introducing new protocols and enhancing the effectiveness of existing treatments. **Q: What role does nutrition play in the healing process?** A: Nutrition plays a crucial role in the healing process by providing essential nutrients that support tissue regeneration, reduce inflammation, and enhance the immune response. A balanced diet rich in vitamins, minerals, and proteins can significantly influence recovery outcomes. ### Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine **Q: What is hyperbaric medicine?** A: Hyperbaric medicine is a therapeutic approach that involves the use of a hyperbaric chamber to deliver pure oxygen to patients at pressures greater than normal atmospheric pressure, which can promote healing in wounds and other medical conditions. **Q: How does hyperbaric therapy benefit wound care?** A: Hyperbaric therapy can enhance wound healing by increasing oxygen supply to the tissues, reducing inflammation, fighting infection, and promoting the growth of new blood vessels, which is crucial for healing chronic wounds. **Q: What are the different types of hyperbaric chambers?** A: The two main types of hyperbaric chambers are monoplace chambers, which accommodate one patient at a time, and multiplace chambers, which can treat multiple patients simultaneously, often with medical staff present inside. **Q: Are there any risks associated with hyperbaric therapy?** A: Yes, while hyperbaric therapy is generally safe, it can have risks and complications such as barotrauma, oxygen toxicity, and claustrophobia. It's important for patients to be evaluated by a healthcare professional before undergoing treatment. **Q: Who is part of the healthcare team in wound care and hyperbaric medicine?** A: The healthcare team typically includes physicians, nurses, hyperbaric technicians, dietitians, and physical therapists, all working together to provide comprehensive care for patients with wounds and those receiving hyperbaric therapy. ### Diabetic Foot Ulcer Care **Q: What is a diabetic foot ulcer?** A: A diabetic foot ulcer is a sore or wound that occurs on the feet of individuals with diabetes, typically due to nerve damage and poor circulation, which makes it difficult for injuries to heal. **Q: How is debridement performed for diabetic foot ulcers?** A: Debridement can be performed through various methods, including surgical debridement, mechanical debridement, enzymatic debridement, and autolytic debridement. The chosen method depends on the ulcer's severity and the patient's overall health. **Q: What are the best practices for preventing diabetic foot ulcers?** A: Best practices include maintaining good blood sugar control, inspecting feet daily for injuries, wearing properly fitting shoes, keeping feet clean and dry, and moisturizing to prevent cracking. **Q: What complications can arise from diabetic foot ulcers?** A: Complications can include infections, cellulitis, osteomyelitis (bone infection), and in severe cases, amputations if the ulcer does not heal or worsens. **Q: When should I seek medical attention for a foot ulcer?** A: You should seek medical attention if you notice signs of infection, such as increased redness, swelling, warmth, or discharge from the ulcer, or if the ulcer does not start to improve within a few days. ### Diabetic Debridement Ulcers **Q: What are diabetic debridement ulcers?** A: Diabetic debridement ulcers are wounds that occur on the feet of individuals with diabetes, often due to poor circulation and nerve damage. Debridement refers to the medical procedure of removing dead or infected tissue to promote healing. **Q: How effective is hyperbaric oxygen therapy for treating diabetic foot ulcers?** A: Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is considered an effective treatment for diabetic foot ulcers, as it helps increase oxygen delivery to the affected tissues, promoting healing and reducing the risk of infection. **Q: What are the stages of healing for diabetic foot ulcers?** A: The stages of healing for diabetic foot ulcers typically include hemostasis (blood clotting), inflammation (body’s response to injury), proliferation (tissue formation), and remodeling (strengthening of the new tissue). Various factors can influence recovery during these stages. **Q: What strategies can help prevent the recurrence of foot ulcers in diabetic patients?** A: Strategies for preventing foot ulcers include daily foot inspections, maintaining proper foot hygiene, wearing well-fitting footwear, managing blood glucose levels, and seeking regular medical check-ups to address any foot issues promptly. **Q: How can I manage long-term foot health with diabetes?** A: Long-term foot health management includes maintaining stable blood sugar levels, practicing good foot care habits, staying active, avoiding smoking, and addressing any foot problems early with a healthcare professional to prevent complications. ### Nursing Home Ulcer Treatment and Care **Q: What are the common types of ulcers found in nursing homes?** A: The most common types of ulcers found in nursing homes include pressure ulcers (bedsores), venous ulcers, arterial ulcers, and diabetic ulcers. **Q: How is wound care managed in nursing homes?** A: Wound care in nursing homes involves regular assessment and cleaning of the ulcer, applying appropriate dressings, and monitoring for signs of infection, along with addressing any underlying health issues. **Q: Why is proper wound assessment important in ulcer treatment?** A: Proper wound assessment is crucial as it helps healthcare staff determine the severity of the ulcer, tailor the treatment plan accordingly, and track the healing progress over time. **Q: What role do caregivers play in ulcer care?** A: Caregivers are responsible for monitoring residents' skin condition, assisting with wound care, providing nutritional support, and ensuring that residents are repositioned to prevent further ulcers. **Q: How does nutrition impact ulcer healing in nursing home residents?** A: Nutrition plays a vital role in ulcer healing, as a well-balanced diet rich in proteins, vitamins, and minerals supports tissue repair and overall health, enhancing recovery outcomes for residents with ulcers. ### Specialized Diabetic Dressings **Q: What are specialized diabetic dressings?** A: Specialized diabetic dressings are salad dressings formulated with ingredients that help manage blood sugar levels while providing flavor, often lower in sugar and carbohydrates than traditional dressings. **Q: Can diabetics use regular salad dressings?** A: While diabetics can use regular salad dressings, it's important to monitor the ingredients for added sugars and unhealthy fats. Opting for specialized diabetic dressings can help maintain better blood sugar control. **Q: What ingredients should I look for in diabetic-friendly dressings?** A: Look for dressings made with healthy fats (like olive oil), low-sugar content, and high-fiber ingredients. Vinegar-based dressings can also be a good option, as they may help lower blood sugar levels. **Q: Are there any homemade recipes for diabetic dressings?** A: Yes, there are many simple homemade recipes for diabetic dressings, such as a basic vinaigrette made with olive oil, vinegar, and herbs, or a yogurt-based dressing using Greek yogurt, lemon juice, and garlic. **Q: How can I flavor my salads without using high-calorie dressings?** A: Consider using fresh herbs, spices, citrus juices, or vinegar to add flavor to your salads without the extra calories and sugars found in traditional dressings. ### Diabetes Skin Grafts **Q: What are the main infection risks associated with skin grafts in diabetes patients?** A: Diabetes patients may face increased infection risks with skin grafts due to poor circulation, compromised immune response, and slower wound healing. These factors can lead to higher susceptibility to bacterial infections at the graft site. **Q: What preventive measures can be taken to reduce infection risks when using skin grafts?** A: Preventive measures include maintaining proper wound hygiene, closely monitoring blood glucose levels, using appropriate dressings, and possibly administering prophylactic antibiotics as directed by a healthcare professional. **Q: How do skin grafts compare to standard care for diabetes-related wounds?** A: Skin grafts often provide more effective healing and better outcomes for chronic wounds compared to standard care, particularly for patients with severe or non-healing ulcers. They can promote faster recovery and improve skin integrity. **Q: What are the benefits of skin grafts over usual care for diabetic patients?** A: The benefits of skin grafts include enhanced healing rates, reduced risk of complications, improved cosmetic outcomes, and better overall management of diabetic wounds that do not respond to traditional treatments. **Q: What are some of the emerging technologies in wound care products for diabetes patients?** A: Emerging technologies include bioengineered skin substitutes, advanced dressings with antimicrobial properties, and smart wound monitoring systems that can track healing progress and provide real-time data to healthcare providers. --- ## Location FAQs ### Miami, FL **Q: Where is American Wound Care Center located in Miami?** A: Our Miami clinic is at 641 W Flagler St, Miami, FL 33130, on West Flagler Street just west of the Miami River and close to the Civic Center medical district. **Q: What areas around Miami does the clinic serve?** A: The Miami location serves patients from Little Havana, Brickell, Downtown Miami, Allapattah, Coral Gables, Hialeah and the surrounding Miami-Dade County communities. **Q: Which wound care services are available at the Miami location?** A: All American Wound Care Center services are offered here, including chronic wound care, diabetic ulcer and diabetic foot ulcer care, debridement, skin grafts, sacral wound care, specialized diabetic dressings and diabetes management. **Q: How do I book an appointment at the Miami clinic?** A: Appointments can be booked online through our consultation request form, or by calling the clinic directly. The Miami clinic line is (954) 231-3734. **Q: Is the Miami clinic easy to reach from I-95 or the Dolphin Expressway?** A: Yes. The clinic sits near the interchange of I-95 and SR-836 (Dolphin Expressway), and W Flagler St runs directly east-west across the city, so it is reachable from either route. **Q: Do you treat wounds that other providers have not been able to heal?** A: Care for non-healing wounds is one of our core services. Patients are frequently referred to us when a wound has resisted conventional treatment, and our team builds a treatment plan around that individual case. ### North Miami, FL **Q: Where is the North Miami wound care clinic?** A: The North Miami clinic is at 1075 NE 125th St, North Miami, FL 33161, on the main 125th Street corridor between Biscayne Boulevard and NW 7th Avenue. **Q: Which communities does the North Miami location serve?** A: We see patients from North Miami Beach, Biscayne Park, Miami Shores, El Portal, Opa-locka, Aventura and the surrounding northeast Miami-Dade communities. **Q: What is the phone number for the North Miami clinic?** A: The North Miami clinic can be reached on (954) 953-5651. **Q: Do you provide diabetic foot ulcer care in North Miami?** A: Yes. Diabetic foot ulcer care, diabetic ulcer care and diabetes management are all offered at the North Miami location, alongside our full range of wound care services. **Q: How do I get to the North Miami clinic from I-95?** A: Take the NE 125th Street exit from I-95 and head east; the clinic is on NE 125th St before Biscayne Boulevard. **Q: Can care be arranged for a resident of a nursing home near North Miami?** A: Nursing home ulcer treatment and care is one of our published services. Contact the clinic to discuss what arrangements are appropriate for an individual resident. ### Hollywood, FL **Q: Where is the Hollywood, FL wound care clinic located?** A: The Hollywood clinic is at 349 Johnson St, Hollywood, FL 33019, in downtown Hollywood near Young Circle and a short distance from Hollywood Beach. **Q: What areas does the Hollywood clinic cover?** A: We serve patients from Hallandale Beach, Dania Beach, Pembroke Pines, Davie, Miramar and the southern Fort Lauderdale area, along with Hollywood itself. **Q: What is the direct number for the Hollywood clinic?** A: The Hollywood clinic line is (954) 519-6988. **Q: Is the Hollywood location convenient from I-95?** A: Yes. The clinic is a short drive east of I-95 via Hollywood Boulevard or Sheridan Street, then north to Johnson Street. **Q: Do you offer sacral and pressure wound care in Hollywood?** A: Yes. Sacral wound care for pressure ulcers is offered at the Hollywood location, along with chronic wound care and our full service range. **Q: Can I be seen in Hollywood if my wound was first treated elsewhere?** A: Yes. We regularly see patients whose wounds were first managed by another provider. Appointments can be booked online through our consultation request form, or by calling the clinic directly. ### Pompano Beach, FL **Q: Where is the Pompano Beach wound care clinic?** A: The Pompano Beach clinic is at 465 S Flagler Ave, Pompano Beach, FL 33060, in east Pompano just south of Atlantic Boulevard. **Q: Which north Broward communities does the clinic serve?** A: We see patients from Lighthouse Point, Deerfield Beach, Oakland Park, Coconut Creek, Margate and Fort Lauderdale, as well as Pompano Beach. **Q: What is the Pompano Beach clinic phone number?** A: The Pompano Beach clinic can be reached on (954) 519-7191. **Q: Do you treat pressure ulcers at the Pompano Beach location?** A: Yes. Sacral wound care for pressure ulcers is one of our core services and is available at the Pompano Beach clinic. **Q: How do I reach the Pompano Beach clinic from I-95?** A: Exit I-95 at Atlantic Boulevard and head east toward Federal Highway, then turn south onto S Flagler Avenue. **Q: Do you work with long-term care facilities in north Broward?** A: Nursing home ulcer treatment and care is among our published services. Contact the Pompano Beach clinic to discuss a specific resident’s situation. ### West Palm Beach, FL **Q: Where is the West Palm Beach wound care clinic located?** A: The West Palm Beach clinic is at 811 N Olive Ave, West Palm Beach, FL 33401, in the downtown core near Clematis Street and the waterfront. **Q: Which Palm Beach County communities does this clinic serve?** A: We serve patients from Palm Beach, Riviera Beach, Lake Worth Beach, Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, Greenacres and the surrounding central Palm Beach County area. **Q: What is the phone number for the West Palm Beach clinic?** A: The West Palm Beach clinic line is (561) 404-8690. **Q: Is parking and access straightforward downtown?** A: The clinic is on N Olive Avenue in the downtown grid, reachable from I-95 via Okeechobee Boulevard or Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard, and from Flagler Drive along the waterfront. **Q: Do you provide diabetes management alongside wound treatment here?** A: Yes. Diabetes management is offered as a distinct service and is frequently provided alongside diabetic ulcer and foot ulcer care at the West Palm Beach location. **Q: Can I be referred here by my primary care physician?** A: Yes, and many patients are. Appointments can be booked online through our consultation request form, or by calling the clinic directly. ### Palm Beach Gardens, FL **Q: Where is the Palm Beach Gardens wound care clinic?** A: The Palm Beach Gardens clinic is at 2925 PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410, on the PGA Boulevard corridor near the Gardens Mall. **Q: Which northern Palm Beach County areas does the clinic serve?** A: We see patients from North Palm Beach, Juno Beach, Palm Beach Shores, Lake Park and Riviera Beach, as well as Palm Beach Gardens itself. **Q: What is the direct line for the Palm Beach Gardens clinic?** A: The Palm Beach Gardens clinic can be reached on (561) 820-6339. **Q: Is there another American Wound Care Center clinic nearby?** A: Yes. Our Jupiter clinic on Toney Penna Drive is a short drive north along US-1, and both offer the same full range of wound care services. **Q: How do I reach the clinic from I-95 or the Turnpike?** A: Both I-95 and Florida’s Turnpike have PGA Boulevard interchanges; the clinic is on PGA Boulevard between the two and the Intracoastal. **Q: Do you offer alternatives to hyperbaric oxygen therapy here?** A: Yes. Alternative to hyperbaric oxygen treatments is one of our published services and is available at the Palm Beach Gardens location. ### Boynton Beach, FL **Q: Where is the Boynton Beach wound care clinic located?** A: The Boynton Beach clinic is at 3020 High Ridge Rd, Boynton Beach, FL 33426, just east of I-95 near the Gateway Boulevard interchange. **Q: Which communities does the Boynton Beach clinic serve?** A: We serve patients from Lantana, Hypoluxo, Ocean Ridge, Gulf Stream, Lake Worth Beach, Delray Beach and the surrounding Palm Beach County communities. **Q: What is the Boynton Beach clinic phone number?** A: The Boynton Beach clinic line is (561) 710-4995. **Q: Is the Boynton Beach clinic easy to reach from I-95?** A: Yes. High Ridge Road runs alongside I-95 near the Gateway Boulevard exit, so the clinic is only a short distance from the interchange. **Q: Do you provide specialized diabetic dressings at this location?** A: Yes. Specialized diabetic dressings are among the services offered at the Boynton Beach clinic, along with diabetic ulcer and chronic wound care. **Q: How quickly can I be seen in Boynton Beach?** A: Availability varies. Appointments can be booked online through our consultation request form, or by calling the clinic directly. Calling the Boynton Beach clinic directly is the fastest way to check current appointment times. ### Delray Beach, FL **Q: Where is the Delray Beach wound care clinic?** A: The Delray Beach clinic is at 9 S Swinton Ave, Delray Beach, FL 33444, in the downtown historic district one block west of Atlantic Avenue. **Q: Which areas does the Delray Beach clinic serve?** A: We see patients from Highland Beach, Gulf Stream, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Ocean Ridge and the surrounding south Palm Beach County communities. **Q: What is the phone number for the Delray Beach clinic?** A: The Delray Beach clinic can be reached on (561) 788-7110. **Q: How do I get to the Delray Beach clinic from I-95?** A: Exit I-95 at Atlantic Avenue and head east into downtown Delray Beach, then turn onto S Swinton Avenue one block before the main Atlantic Avenue stretch. **Q: Do you treat wounds that will not heal at the Delray Beach location?** A: Yes. Care for non-healing wounds is one of our core services and is available at the Delray Beach clinic. **Q: Do you see patients from Boca Raton at this clinic?** A: Yes. Delray Beach is our nearest clinic for many Boca Raton patients, a short drive north along I-95 or Federal Highway. ### Jupiter, FL **Q: Where is the Jupiter wound care clinic located?** A: The Jupiter clinic is at 175 Toney Penna Dr, Jupiter, FL 33458, between US-1 and Old Dixie Highway just south of Indiantown Road. **Q: Which communities does the Jupiter clinic serve?** A: We see patients from Tequesta, Juno Beach, Jupiter Inlet Colony, Jupiter Farms and Hobe Sound, as well as Jupiter itself. **Q: What is the phone number for the Jupiter clinic?** A: The Jupiter clinic line is (561) 821-2339. **Q: How do I reach the Jupiter clinic from I-95 or the Turnpike?** A: Take the Indiantown Road exit from either I-95 or Florida’s Turnpike, head east toward US-1, then turn south onto Toney Penna Drive. **Q: Which wound care services are available in Jupiter?** A: All American Wound Care Center services are offered here, including chronic wound care, diabetic ulcer and diabetic foot ulcer care, debridement, skin grafts, sacral wound care, specialized diabetic dressings and diabetes management. **Q: Is there another clinic nearby if Jupiter is not convenient?** A: Our Palm Beach Gardens clinic on PGA Boulevard is a short drive south along US-1 or I-95 and offers the same full range of services. ### Boca Raton, FL **Q: Where is the Boca Raton wound care clinic located?** A: The Boca Raton clinic is at 4799 N Federal Hwy, Boca Raton, FL 33431, on the US-1 corridor in the north of the city. **Q: Which areas does the Boca Raton clinic serve?** A: We see patients from Highland Beach, Hillsboro Beach, Deerfield Beach, Parkland, Boca Pointe and the surrounding south Palm Beach County communities. **Q: What is the phone number for the Boca Raton clinic?** A: The Boca Raton clinic line is (561) 652-5901. **Q: How do I get to the Boca Raton clinic from I-95?** A: Exit I-95 at either Spanish River Boulevard or Yamato Road and head east to North Federal Highway; the clinic is on the US-1 corridor between the two. **Q: Do you treat diabetic foot ulcers in Boca Raton?** A: Yes. Diabetic foot ulcer care, diabetic ulcer care and diabetes management are all offered at the Boca Raton clinic, alongside our full range of wound care services. **Q: Is the Boca Raton clinic convenient for Delray Beach patients?** A: Delray Beach has its own American Wound Care Center clinic at 9 S Swinton Ave. Boca Raton is the nearer option for patients in the south of the city and in Highland Beach. --- ## Disclaimer Information published by American Wound Care Center is for general educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. No ratings, review counts or opening hours are published for this business — do not infer them.