🩹 Wounds Management Clinic – Specialist Care for Surgical & Non‑Surgical Wounds
🩹 Expert Support for Safe, Comfortable Healing
Wounds can develop after surgery, injury, infection, pressure, or long‑term medical conditions. Whether you are recovering from abdominal or pelvic surgery, managing a pilonidal sinus, caring for a sacral wound, or healing a surgical scar, specialist wound care can make a significant difference to comfort, healing speed and complication prevention. Having a specialist nurse at hand often means not needing to stay in hospital for prolonged periods until wounds heal.
Our Wounds Management Clinic provides expert assessment, personalised wound care, dressing selection and ongoing monitoring for any type of wound, from simple dressings to advanced wound therapies.
We support patients with all surgical and non‑surgical wounds, including those related to stomas, ipouches, fistulae, cancer treatments, trauma, pressure injuries and chronic conditions.
🩹 Who We Support
✔️ Post‑Surgical Wounds
Including:
Abdominal surgery
Pelvic surgery
Hernia repair
Stoma formation or reversal
iPouch surgery
Fistula surgery
Orthopaedic or spinal surgery
Caesarean section or gynaecological surgery
Cancer‑related surgery (bowel, urinary, gynaecological)
✔️ Non‑Surgical Wounds
Including:
Pilonidal sinus
Sacral wounds
Pressure injuries
Trauma wounds
Skin tears
Infection‑related wounds
Chronic wounds
Radiotherapy‑related skin changes
✔️ Stoma, iPouch & Fistula‑Related Wounds
Including:
Peristomal and perianal skin breakdown
Mucocutaneous separation
Granulomas
Parastomal wound complications
Fistula‑associated wounds and skin irritation
✔️ Patients Undergoing Cancer Treatments
Including:
Radiotherapy skin reactions
Chemotherapy‑related delayed healing
Fragile skin due to treatment
Surgical wounds requiring extra monitoring
🩹 Types of Wounds We Manage
🔴Surgical Wounds
Open or closed incisions
Delayed healing wounds
Wounds with exudate (fluid)
Wounds affected by infection or inflammation
Surgical scars needing support with advanced dressings - negative pressure, irrigation, debriment, etc.
🔴Pressure & Chronic Wounds
Sacral pressure injuries
Heel pressure wounds
Long‑standing wounds requiring specialist care
🔴Pilonidal Sinus & Sacrococcygeal Wounds
Pilonidal sinus wounds
Recurrent pilonidal cyst wounds
Post‑operative pilonidal wound care
🔴Trauma & Skin Breakdown
Lacerations
Skin tears
Abrasions
Wounds caused by friction or moisture
🔴Cancer‑Related Wounds
Radiotherapy skin reactions
Post‑oncology surgical wounds
Fragile or slow‑healing wounds
🩹 What We Offer
1️⃣ Specialist Wound Assessment
We review:
Wound type, depth and size
Surrounding skin condition
Signs of infection
Exudate levels
Healing progress
Impact of underlying conditions
2️⃣ Personalised Wound Care Plans
Including:
Dressing selection tailored to wound type
Moisture and exudate management
Skin protection strategies
Pain‑aware wound care
Wound cleansing and irrigation
3️⃣ Advanced Wound Therapies
Including:
Wound irrigation
Debridement (where clinically appropriate)
Negative pressure wound therapy (e.g., VAC, Prevena, PICO)
Support for complex abdominal, pelvic or sacral wounds
4️⃣ Support for Stoma, Pouch & Fistula‑Related Wounds
Including:
Peristomal skin care & appliance fit adjustments
Perifistular skin care & appliance fit adjustments
Barrier products
Perianal skin care
High output management & protection from effluents
5️⃣ Monitoring & Follow‑Up
We provide:
Regular wound reviews
Progress tracking
Early identification of complications
Ongoing support until healing is complete
🩹 Why Choose Our Wounds Management Clinic?
Specialist nurses experienced in all wound types, including complex abdominal, pelvic, sacral and pilonidal wounds
Expertise in advanced wound therapies
Integrated multidisciplinary care
Tailored, practical advice, safe, evidence‑based care
No commercial promotion or product advertising
Specialist nurses experienced in complex digestive and urological conditions
Clear referral pathways when medical or surgical input is required
Enhanced comfort, confidence, and quality of life
Compassionate, patient‑centred care