VAC Therapy at Home in Hyderabad

VAC (Vacuum-Assisted Closure) Therapy, also known as Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT), is an advanced treatment that accelerates wound healing for chronic and complex wounds. DressingWala brings professional VAC therapy management directly to your home in Hyderabad.

Our experienced nurses are trained in VAC application, monitoring, and regular dressing changes, ensuring optimal healing conditions while you recover in the comfort of your home.

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Who is this for?

  • Patients with chronic wounds that are slow to heal.
  • Individuals recovering from complex surgical procedures.
  • Patients with diabetic ulcers requiring advanced wound care.
  • Those with pressure sores or traumatic wounds.

What the nurse does

  • Applies and secures the VAC dressing system correctly.
  • Monitors the negative pressure levels and ensures proper suction.
  • Performs regular foam/dressing changes as per protocol.
  • Checks for any complications or signs of infection.
  • Documents wound progress and communicates with your doctor.

Step-by-Step Procedure

1

Wound Assessment

Evaluating the wound bed and measuring dimensions.

2

Foam Placement

Carefully placing the specialized VAC foam into the wound.

3

Sealing

Applying an airtight adhesive dressing over the foam.

4

Connection

Connecting the tubing to the VAC pump and setting pressure.

5

Monitoring

Ensuring consistent negative pressure and checking for leaks.

How Often Should It Be Changed?

VAC dressings are typically changed every 48-72 hours, or as directed by your physician. Our nurses will follow your doctor's specific schedule.

Warning Signs

  • •Loss of suction or air leaks in the system.
  • •Increased pain or discomfort at the wound site.
  • •Excessive bleeding or unusual discharge.
  • •Fever or signs of infection.
  • •Skin irritation around the adhesive dressing.
Starting Price: ₹5,000 per session. Final charges depend on wound type, materials, and distance.

Frequently Asked Questions

VAC therapy uses controlled negative pressure (suction) to remove excess fluid, reduce swelling, and promote blood flow to the wound, which accelerates healing.