Extensive evaluation of the wound's classification, size, depth, and contributing causes, for example, vascular or metabolic issues, is crucial in successful advanced wound care.

The removal of any dead tissue from the wound to encourage healthy tissue growth and prevent further infection. This can be achieved through various approaches, including surgical, mechanical, enzymatic, or autolytic debridement.

This approach involves placing a vacuum-sealed dressing over the wound. Negative pressure will help increase blood flow to the area, remove excess fluid, and promote tissue repair.

Specific wound dressings, like hydrocolloids, foams, alginates, and silver-impregnated dressings, are often used to maintain a moist wound environment, protect the wound, and encourage healing.

These dressings can include biological materials such as skin grafts, growth factors, or amniotic membranes to stimulate tissue regeneration.