MOBILE WOUND CARE · NON-HEALING & CHRONIC WOUNDS

In-home care for non-healing & chronic wounds

When a wound just won’t close — despite weeks or even months of care — it needs a specialist’s approach. Dr. David J. Barber, DPM brings advanced chronic wound care to your home across Denton County and Cooke County, with a track record of closing wounds others couldn’t.

Non-healing chronic wound care illustration

What makes a wound “chronic”?

A wound is considered non-healing or chronic when it fails to make meaningful progress toward closing within about four to six weeks. On the lower leg and foot this often comes down to poor circulation, diabetes, pressure, infection, or a combination — and it usually means the wound needs more than routine dressing changes. The good news: with the right diagnosis and tools, even long-standing wounds can heal.

Why some wounds stall

Chronic wounds often share one or more of these underlying issues:

How Dr. Barber heals stubborn wounds — at home

Dr. Barber brings the full capability of an outpatient wound clinic to your bedside, so nothing stands between you and healing:

A track record of closing tough wounds

Dr. Barber has a remarkable record of healing wounds others couldn’t — including one complex wound that had stayed open for more than five years across three wound-care centers, which finally closed after about eight months of his care. Closing wounds faster also lowers the risk of infection, hospitalization, and long courses of IV antibiotics.

Other wounds we treat at home

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Diabetic Wounds & Ulcers

Specialized diabetic foot ulcer care at home.

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Venous & Arterial Ulcers

Circulation-related leg ulcer care at home.

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Mobile Wound Care

See our full at-home wound program & equipment.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Non-healing wound questions, answered

When is a wound considered chronic?
Generally when it hasn’t made meaningful progress toward healing in about four to six weeks. At that point it needs a specialist evaluation to find and treat the underlying cause.
Can a wound that’s been open for years still heal?
Often, yes. Dr. Barber once closed a wound that had been open more than five years. The key is diagnosing why it stalled — usually circulation, infection, or pressure — and treating that directly.
What makes your approach different?
Dr. Barber brings vascular testing, portable X-ray, ultrasound debridement, and topical oxygen directly to your home — tools most home visits can’t offer — so stubborn wounds finally get what they need to close.
What areas and insurance do you cover?
We serve Denton County and Cooke County and currently accept Medicare and Medicare Advantage PPO plans (not HMO or WellMed). Care is currently limited to wounds below the knee.

WHAT PATIENTS SAY

Trusted by patients across Denton County

★★★★★

“Dr. Barber is patient, kind, and very professional. He has definitely improved my quality of life by taking care of the pain in my feet. I highly recommend him.”

Verified patient review

Healthgrades

★★★★★

“The best experience I have ever had at any healthcare facility. Dr. Barber is knowledgeable, transparent, and super personal — I could not recommend him enough!”

Verified patient review

Yelp

★★★★★

“He showed deep concern for his patients’ wellbeing and spent more than the necessary time to fully discuss and disclose the path forward. Highly recommend.”

Verified patient review

Nextdoor

Dr. David J. Barber, DPM
Your Podiatrist

Dr. David J. Barber, DPM

Board-certified podiatrist (American Board of Podiatric Medicine). He specializes in complex, chronic wounds that haven't healed with standard treatment.

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Have a wound that just won’t heal?

Let Dr. Barber bring advanced chronic wound care to your home. Call or request a visit today.