Comprehensive wound care
Call 847-723-7052If you have a wound that won't heal, you're not alone. Approximately 7 million Americans experience this condition. Advocate Lutheran General Hospital's Wound Care Center provides extensive, specialized wound care on both an inpatient and outpatient basis.
Chronic and non-healing wounds can pose severe health risks and can result in life-threatening infections, possible amputation and debilitating health problems. But with Advocate Lutheran General, people with chronic or non-healing wounds can return to a normal life.
What sets us apart:
- Advanced therapies
- State-of-the-art equipment
- Expertise in healing wounds that have resisted other treatments
- Focus on prevention and identifying and treating a wound's underlying cause
- Largest hyperbaric oxygen therapy center in Illinois
To schedule an appointment, call 847-723-7052.
Your best choice for specialized care
Our Wound Care Center provides up-to-date, comprehensive wound care services for both inpatients and outpatients. Care is provided by our staff of physical therapists under the direction of a medical director. Many of our therapists are also certified wound specialists through the American Academy of Wound Management.Conditions we treat
We're experts on the various wounds patients can experience, including:Advanced treatment options
Choosing our Wound Care Center means you'll have access to a full range of treatment options, including:Appointment information
At your first visit, it is important to evaluate your medical history and overall general health. This will help us identify the reason that your wound is having difficulty healing.In order to fully evaluate your medical history, fill out our patient history form [PDF] and bring it with you to your first appointment.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a referral from my doctor to receive treatment?Yes, you need to have a physician-signed order that states "physical therapy wound care evaluate and treat" with the location of your wound (e.g., right lower extremity) and the physician's diagnosis (e.g., venous insufficiency).