Wound Care in Houston, TX.
Wound care in Houston for wounds that won’t close — diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers, pressure injuries, and non-healing surgical wounds, treated with a real closure plan at an independent, physician-owned practice.
When to see a wound-care specialist
Should I see a wound care specialist?
Most patients reach our clinic through a referral, but you can also come directly if something on your labs or symptoms concerns you. Here are signs that specialty care is the right next step.
A wound open longer than a month
Any sore that hasn’t healed in three to four weeks is a chronic wound and needs specialized treatment to close.
A diabetic foot ulcer or sore
Diabetes slows healing and can hide infection — foot wounds need prompt, expert care to prevent complications.
Redness, swelling, warmth, or drainage
Signs of infection around a wound should be evaluated quickly before they spread.
Poor circulation or leg ulcers
Wounds on the lower legs from vein or artery disease respond to compression and circulation-focused care.
Pressure sores from limited mobility
Bedsores need offloading and advanced dressings to heal and to prevent deeper tissue damage.
A surgical incision that reopened
Incisions that separate or drain after surgery benefit from specialized wound management.
Heat & dehydration risk
Hot weather is a health risk for everyone.
Heat and dehydration strain the whole body — limit midday exertion, stay in shade or air conditioning, and check on older or vulnerable people. If you take medications that affect hydration or blood pressure, ask your care team how heat changes your plan.
Book a Wound Care visitWhat we treat
Wound Care conditions we treat.
Common reasons to schedule include new symptoms, abnormal labs, uncontrolled chronic conditions, and second opinions on complex cases. Tap a category to see the full list.
Conditions we treat2 conditions
Treatments & services
Wound Care services offered at Remix Medical.
Beyond diagnosis, our clinicians provide ongoing management across every stage of care — from prevention and early management to coordinating advanced therapy. Tap any service for details.
Diabetic foot ulcer care
Diabetes slows healing and dulls the pain that would normally warn you, so foot ulcers get worse quietly. We offload pressure, manage infection, and coordinate with your diabetes care — the combination that saves feet.
Venous leg ulcer care
Ulcers on the lower leg usually come from vein problems, and they won’t close without compression. We confirm the cause, get the right compression on, and keep the wound clean while it heals.
Pressure injury (bedsore) care
Pressure sores from limited mobility need the weight taken off the area and the dead tissue managed. We build an offloading and dressing plan and teach caregivers how to keep it from coming back.
Non-healing surgical wound care
An incision that reopened, drains, or won’t close after surgery gets checked for infection and blood supply, then a plan to close it — instead of another round of the same dressing.
Wound debridement
Dead or infected tissue has to come off for healthy tissue to grow. We remove it in the office, as gently as the wound allows, so healing can actually start.
Infection assessment & management
Redness, warmth, swelling, odor, or new drainage can mean infection — sometimes deeper than it looks. We evaluate it, culture when needed, and treat before it spreads to bone.
What to expect
Your first wound care visit at Remix Medical.
A first visit takes about an hour. You'll leave with a written plan in the patient portal the same day. Tap any step below for the details.
Before you arrive
Bring the wound’s story — how long it’s been there, what’s been tried — plus your medication list and any diabetes or circulation history. If you’re on blood thinners or have had vascular studies, tell us or bring the reports.
Your first visit
We measure and photograph the wound to track it objectively, check the blood flow around it, and look for infection. Expect the visit to include cleaning and often debridement so healing can begin that day.
Your closure plan
You’ll leave with a plan naming why the wound isn’t healing — pressure, infection, poor circulation, or blood sugar — and what we’re doing about each one, including the exact dressing and how often to change it.
Weekly progress checks
Most wounds are seen about once a week so we can debride, change the approach if it stalls, and measure whether it’s actually shrinking. You’ll see the numbers, not just hear that it looks better.
Coordinated care
Because we’re multispecialty, we loop in your diabetes, kidney, or vascular doctors on the same chart — the underlying problem and the wound get treated together, not in separate silos.
Our approach
Wound Care, remixed.
Most specialty care is fragmented — different clinicians each shift, different hospitalists every admission, referral loops that make you re-explain your story three times. Remix Medical is structured differently.
Find why it isn’t healing
Circulation, infection, pressure, or blood sugar — a wound stays open for a reason. We identify yours and treat the cause, not just the surface.
A closure plan with weekly proof
We measure and photograph every visit, so healing is a shrinking number you can see — and if it stalls, we change the plan instead of waiting.
Coordinated with your diabetes & dialysis care
The reasons a wound won’t close often sit with your kidneys, your blood sugar, or your circulation. Those specialists share one chart with your wound-care team here.
A practice that answers the phone
New drainage, spreading redness, or a fever between visits — call and reach us the same day. With wounds, catching an infection early changes everything.
Cost & insurance
Insurance we accept for wound care.
In-network with most major commercial plans, Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and Texas Medicaid. Don’t see your plan? Our benefits team can verify coverage on the spot — most calls take under a minute.
Commercial Plans
- Aetna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas
- Centene / Ambetter
- Cigna
- Community Health Choice
- Houston Physicians IPA
- Humana
- UnitedHealth Group
- UnitedHealthcare
Medicare, Medicaid & Government
- Cigna
- CMS / Medicare
- Humana
- Molina Healthcare
- SCAN Health Plan
- Texas Medicaid
- Wellcare
- WellMed Medical Management
- Wellpoint / Amerigroup
Frequently asked
Wound Care questions, answered.
When does a wound need specialist care?
Four weeks is the standard threshold. A wound that has not healed in four weeks, or has not made meaningful progress in two, is not simply taking its time — something is actively preventing it from closing. That something is usually identifiable and treatable, but it will not resolve by continuing to change the dressing and wait.
Why is my wound not healing?
Six things, usually in combination: poor arterial blood flow, uncontrolled blood sugar, ongoing pressure or repeated trauma to the site, infection including bone infection, inadequate protein and nutrition, and swelling that is not being controlled. Treating the wound without addressing which of these applies is why so many wounds stay open for months.
What happens at a first wound care visit?
We measure and photograph the wound to establish a baseline, examine circulation and sensation in the limb, and review the conditions underneath it — diabetes, kidney function, vascular disease, and nutrition. Devitalized tissue is removed if present, and you leave with a specific dressing plan rather than a generic one, plus a schedule for reassessment.
How often will I need to be seen?
Usually weekly at first. Wound healing is measured rather than estimated — if the surface area is not shrinking on a predictable curve, the plan changes rather than continues. As the wound closes, visits space out. Most of the work between visits happens at home or with a home health nurse, which we coordinate.
When is a wound an emergency?
Go to an emergency department for spreading redness, fever, a rapidly worsening wound, foul drainage, or new numbness or coldness in the limb. In diabetes, a foot wound with any sign of infection is urgent rather than routine — the interval between a manageable infection and a limb-threatening one can be short.
Ready to see a wound-care specialist in Houston?
Book your first visit, or call us to verify your insurance and ask any questions about wound care.
Referring a patient? Fax to (713) 000-0001 or send a referral online.