Do you have a lesion or ulcer that never seems to heal? You could be among the millions of men and women who struggle with chronic non-healing wounds (CNHW).
Those with diabetes are especially at risk for this problem. Other conditions associated with CNHW include hypertension (HTN), obesity, chronic kidney disease (CKD), and vascular diseases.

Not getting this dealt with increases your risk of gangrene (tissue death) and amputation, a stark reality for approximately 30% of those who have chronic wounds.
But it gets worse. Of those who experience amputations, up to 80% will die within five years.
You also run the risk of developing sepsis, a type of systemic infection that can ultimately lead to organ failure and, yes, death.
We offer an innovative solution with one of the highest possible success rates—consistently exceeding 90-95%—that can finally help you heal this wound once and for all.
Our go-to treatment of choice utilizes human amniotic membrane (HAM) allografts, which are classified as human cells, tissues, and tissue-based products (HCT/Ps).
Within amniotic tissue is the extracellular matrix (ECM), which consists of regenerative components all essential for tissue healing that can provide new life to your chronic non-healing wound.

Why delay?
Not doing anything about this could potentially cost you your life. At the very least, you will always be limited in how you live your life.
You now have access to that POWERFUL X Factor you need to fix this problem and get your life back.
It’s time to RESTORE your health and live your life to the FULLEST.
Introducing OPERATION PHOENIX WOUND CARE: Your Ultimate Wound Regeneration Solution.
SHOCKING FACTS
& STATISTICS
- There are currently about 40 million people suffering from chronic wounds (Las Heras, et al., 2020).
- About 25% of patients with diabetes will experience impaired wound healing such as foot ulcers (Burgess, 2021).
- Since 2007, those with diabetic foot ulcers have a 30.5% mortality rate within 5 years, nearly identical to those with cancer (31%) in the same span of time (Armstrong et al., 2020).
- 20% (other sources say 30%) of those who struggle with chronic non-healing wounds (CNHW) will experience a limb amputation (Armstrong, 2024).
- Of patients with chronic wounds who have had a limb amputation, 39-80% will die within five years (Singh, 2005).
RISK FACTORS BEHIND CHRONIC WOUNDS
- Chronic diseases (such as obesity or diabetes)
- Immobility (bedridden)
- Malnutrition
- Smoking
- Immune dysfunction
- Medications
- Bacterial infections (and antibiotic-resistant biofilms)
THE GRAFTING
PROCEDURE:
STEP BY STEP
Very few treatments are as simple as the application of the human amniotic membrane (HAM) allograft. Here is how the procedure is conducted, step by step:
STEP 1
A physician or nurse will assess whether your wound is eligible for this treatment.

STEP 2
If you are a candidate, you will receive debridement (removal of dead or damaged tissue) and cleaning to prepare the wound for the allograft.

STEP 3
An amniotic allograft will then be placed on the wound.
STEP 6
The nurse or physician will follow up approximately once per week to apply new allografts and dressings until the wound is in the final stage of the healing process.

STEP 5
Instructions will be provided to ensure optimum hygiene and dressing integrity.

STEP 4
Dressings will be placed over the amniotic membrane allograft to ensure protection.
STEP 6
The nurse or physician will follow up approximately once per week to apply new allografts and dressings until the wound is in the final stage of the healing process.

STEP 5
Instructions will be provided to ensure optimum hygiene and dressing integrity.

STEP 4
Dressings will be placed over the amniotic membrane allograft to ensure protection.

4 REASONS WHY OPERATION PHOENIX WOUND CARE IS YOUR BEST OPTION

REASON #1: HIGH SUCCESS RATE
Human amniotic membrane (HAM) allografts are quickly becoming recognized as one of the most powerful treatments for chronic non-healing wounds (CNHWs) across the world. Most studies of this treatment show that the success rate is consistently above 90% (Alomairi et al., 2024).
The secret behind the regenerative capacity of this remarkable treatment is what is known as the extracellular matrix (ECM). The ECM contains unique properties that spark new life from dying tissues. Its composition includes growth factors, collagen, enzymes, fibronectin, laminin, elastin, hyaluronic acid, proteoglycans, and other nutrients that are all essential for repair.
REASON #2: GOLD STANDARD OF SAFETY
The amniotic product we use is HCT/P (human cells, tissues, and tissue-based products)-compliant under section 361 (21 CFR Part 1271.10) of the Public Health Service Act (PHSA). This third-party validation by the U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) ensures that we meet the GOLD standard of public health and human safety.
REASON #3: RAPID RESULTS
Best of all, positive healing outcomes are FAST. Typical results can be expected as soon as a month or two, depending on the severity of the wound and the health of the individual. Many of our patients complete their treatment within as few as three or four weeks. Multiple studies have shown that over 90-95% of patients consistently experience complete tissue regeneration by the sixth week (Zelen et al., 2013; Zelen et al., 2014).
REASON #4: INSURANCE MAY COVER TREATMENT
Amniotic membrane allografts are recognized by many insurance plans. We accept most major insurance plans and will verify your benefits before treatment, so you know what to expect. Coverage and out-of-pocket costs vary by plan.
REASON #5: CLINIC BASED CARE
Treatment is provided in a clinical setting by trained medical professionals, with follow-up visits about once a week until your wound reaches the final stage of healing.
FAQ
The reason standard care sometimes fails is because some patients have pre-existing health conditions. As an example, those with diabetes are well known for struggling to heal their wounds, even with the most dedicated wound-care providers. The reason amniotic treatments have such a high success rate is because they contain an abundance of regenerative components the body needs for repair. They have growth factors, proteins, collagen, and many other healing nutrients that not only rebuild new tissue but also grow new vessels within the wound to promote blood flow. More blood flow equals more healing.
We will need to gather your insurance details to determine that. Fortunately, this amniotic graft treatment is covered by several major insurance providers. If your insurance is eligible, most of the costs should be covered by your primary insurance. Supplementary insurance will cover the remainder. If you don’t have supplementary insurance, there may be a small deductible to pay. The provider who reaches out should have more details before you decide whether to proceed.
Absolutely. Amniotic biologics have been used to treat wounds since the 1900s. Today, these treatments are more widely accepted and are processed in conformity with FDA regulations. Some people who have never heard of amniotic treatments may understandably be concerned over their effectiveness. Fortunately, these products are covered by major insurance companies that wouldn’t cover treatments if they were considered experimental. The same can be said of the many clinics that use these products.
Some people might confuse amniotic tissue as some kind of fetal tissue—which it definitely is not. Human amniotic allografts are derived from the placenta which is a flat organ that develops in the uterus and supports the growing baby. After an infant is successfully delivered, the placenta soon follows. Once this temporary organ has left the womb, it is often discarded. However, mothers are given the opportunity to donate their placenta for scientific, life-saving purposes. And that is how these tissues are obtained.
As you undoubtedly know, whenever someone receives a transplanted kidney or some other kind of organ donated from another person, he or she would have to be on anti-rejection drugs for life. That’s because the body’s immune system would not normally recognize the transplanted organ. Without the anti-rejection drugs, the body’s immune system would attack the foreign organ. But amniotic tissue is completely different. It’s a special kind of tissue that’s considered immune-privileged, meaning it has natural anti-rejection properties. So, your body will completely accept it like its own.
Fortunately, no. These amniotic tissues are carefully processed according to strict FDA safety guidelines as HCT/Ps (human cells, tissues, and tissue-based products) and are screened, tested, and sterilized from bacteria, viruses, and all other contaminants.
That would be very unlikely since this treatment has a 90-95% success rate. But worst-case scenario, even if you were among the unfortunate 5-10% who did not improve, this treatment is covered by insurance, and at least you would know that you tried one of the best treatments available. Having said that, if you think about it, which would you rather place your odds: a 90-95% chance of healing your wound with amniotic grafts or the little-to-no success rate you’ve had so far with standard care?
Absolutely not. The application of these amniotic grafts is a gentle process that is pain-free. Some wounds that are scabbing up could prevent the graft from fully integrating into the wound. In such cases, the surrounding dead skin may require some gentle debridement, which is sloughing off of the old debris. That may cause some very mild discomfort. But the amniotic patch itself does not cause pain of any kind. In fact, as the wound heals, any existing pain will naturally lessen over time.
Certainly not in any significant way. It all depends on where the wound is located on the body. For patients with tailbone wounds, their issue may have been caused by lying in the same position for too long. If that’s the case, such an individual would need to be occasionally rolled to the side to support healing. If the wound is on the foot, extra care would need to be taken to minimize walking or placing pressure on that foot. Likewise, any shower would require a method to protect the wound from water.
Amniotic membrane allografts are placed onto the wound once per week. More frequency is not advised. This is because the amniotic patch requires a week to melt into the wound and release its healing factors and nutrients.
Once an amniotic patch has been applied, it’ll need to remain in place just the way the provider left it. You should never peel the patch away or adjust it from its original placement because the amniotic graft needs time to integrate with your wound. It’s important to keep the dressing clean, dry, and in place. The only time a dressing should be changed or replaced is if it’s no longer securely in place, if it gets wet or soiled, or if an infection somehow occurs. Under such circumstances, you should reach out to your provider for guidance.
There are a few medical disqualifiers that could prevent certain patients from receiving amniotic treatment. These include most cancers, sepsis, chemotherapy, and heavy smoking. Likewise, certain drugs, such as immunosuppressants, may interfere with the regenerative effects of the amniotic patch. However, after reviewing the medical history and patient’s health status, only the physician can make that determination. Keep in mind, uncontrolled infections or gangrene will need to be addressed and resolved before treatment can begin.
That depends on the size of the wound. A small wound may only take three to four weeks to heal. A large wound the size of the palm of your hand may take 10 weeks. Most wounds of average size take about six weeks. Compared to the time you’ve been struggling with your wound, six weeks would fly by.

WHY NOW IS THE BEST TIME
If you’ve been struggling with a chronic non-healing wound (CNHW), this is a serious condition that should not be taken lightly.
A significant percentage of those who have chronic wounds will develop sepsis or gangrene, either of which can lead to amputations. And of those who experience amputation, 39-80% will die in five years.
A few years ago, you wouldn’t have access to this incredible biotechnology. But now that you do, why not take action as soon as possible before your situation gets worse?
Because worse is typically how these wounds end up becoming.
If you come down with sepsis or gangrene, you will have a whole new set of problems you will have to deal with, and you will NOT be able to use amniotic grafts until such serious conditions are resolved.
If the treatments you’ve been receiving have not improved your condition, the definition of insanity is to keep doing what you’ve been doing, expecting new results.
It’s time for something NEW, something that will FINALLY heal your tissues and get the job done once and for all.
You have an opportunity to change—and possibly save—your life right now.
So, what are you waiting for?
It’s time to get your life back.
Schedule a visit with us, and we’ll be happy to get you started on the road to RAPID healing.


