Mobile Leg Ulcer Wound Care Across New York State

Convenient At-Home Care for Leg Ulcers

A leg ulcer is an open wound that develops on the leg or foot and is often associated with poor circulation, diabetes, obesity, or other chronic conditions. Unlike minor wounds, leg ulcers typically take longer to heal and may cause persistent pain, swelling, and discomfort.

Pure Life Medical provides mobile leg ulcer treatment at patient homes as well as clinics, hospitals, assisted living communities, and other care settings. This on-site approach supports consistent care, reduces treatment delays, and helps lower the risk of complications.

What to Expect From Our Mobile Leg Ulcer Specialists

Leg ulcers can make standing and walking painful. By delivering care directly to the patient’s location, we help ensure treatment is both comfortable and effective.

• Bedside Care – Professional wound care delivered at home or in a facility for a low-stress experience.
• Comprehensive Evaluation – Detailed assessment of ulcer size, depth, and overall condition.
• Personalized Treatment – Care plans tailored to promote healing and reduce discomfort.
• Ongoing Monitoring – Regular in-person visits and telehealth support when appropriate.
• Patient Education – Guidance on wound care, dressing changes, and signs of infection.

Our team works collaboratively with physicians and healthcare providers to ensure leg ulcer care aligns with the patient’s broader treatment plan. Mobile services make wound management more straightforward and allow patients to focus on recovery in a familiar setting.

Common Questions About Leg Ulcers

What are common signs of a leg ulcer?

Signs may include an open sore on the leg or ankle, swelling, aching or discomfort, drainage, and changes in skin color or texture around the wound.

How long does a leg ulcer take to heal?

Healing time varies depending on circulation, overall health, ulcer severity, and consistency of care. Some ulcers improve within weeks, while others may require longer-term management.

How can I tell if my leg ulcer is infected?

Possible signs of infection include increased redness, warmth, swelling, pain, drainage, odor, or fever. Any concerning changes should be evaluated promptly.