Wound Care and Burn Surgery in Gurgaon
With a focus on minimally intrusive surgery, Kalosa Aesthetics provides in wound care as just a specialty service, including all of all patient care. Dr. Ashish Khare runs the clinic, as it also excels in reconstructive surgery. Complex wounds and burns are treated with great care and precision there. Kalosa Aesthetics expertly uses various surgical techniques, comprehensively supports many patients, and offers a bit faster recovery, reduces some pain, and improves healing for all.
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Wound Care at Kalosa Aesthetics:
Minimally Invasive Techniques: Kalosa Aesthetics focuses on minimally invasive surgical techniques, ensuring faster healing, reduced overall pain, and a more rapid return to regular activities.
Specialized Surgeon: Dr. Ashish Khare presides over the center. He is a highly skilled expert in wound care and reconstructive surgery, and he ensures that treatment is tailored to each individual’s specific condition.
Comprehensive Care: Kalosa Aesthetics extensively supports patients via initial consultation, performing of surgery, postoperative treatment, and follow-up, while focusing on overall patient well-being.
Latest Technology: For all types of wounds and burns, accurate diagnoses and efficient treatments are provided through advanced surgical methods and the latest diagnostic equipment.
Patient Experience Focus: Kalosa Aesthetics aims to provide a stress-free and relaxing healing experience, offering personalized patient care in a serene environment.
Wound Care and Burn Surgery
Wound and burn management are integral part of plastic and reconstructive surgery. Owing to best knowledge about wound healing, fascial planes and reconstruction, and adding to it superior techniques, microscopic magnification and dealing with latest technologies, plastic surgeons have always been found to be best surgeons to deal with this.
Dr. Ashish Khare is best wound care and burns surgeon in Gurgaon, Delhi NCR and deals with all kinds of wound management and burns cases. Care is taken to do proper wound closure and to give you a fine scar which is hardly visible. The goals of wound care are to facilitate proper hemostasis, decrease tissue loss, promote wound healing and minimize scar formation.
Types of Open Wounds: Understanding the Differences
The various types of wound are –
Incised wounds
puncture wounds
abrasions
lacerated wounds
crushed wounds
bite wounds
gunshot wounds
burn wounds
acid burn wounds
frostbite
- Abrasion
- Description: A surface-level scrape caused by friction against a rough surface.
- Example: Road rash from a fall.
- Bleeding: Minimal.
- Care Tips: Clean thoroughly to prevent infection.
- Laceration
- Description: A deep cut or tear in the skin, often resulting from sharp objects.
- Common Causes: Accidents with knives, tools, or machinery.
- Bleeding: Can be rapid and extensive.
Care Tips: Seek medical attention for deep lacerations
Types of Wound Closure
3. Puncture
Description: A small but deep wound caused by a sharp, pointed object.
Examples: Nails, needles, or even bullets.
Bleeding: Usually minimal, but can damage internal structures.
Care Tips: Visit a doctor for a tetanus shot and to check for infection.
4. Avulsion
Description: A serious injury where skin and underlying tissue are partially or completely torn away.
Common Causes: Severe accidents, explosions, or gunshot wounds.
Bleeding: Heavy and rapid.
• Care Tips: Immediate medical attention is crucial.
There are two types of wound healing
There are two types of wound healing.
1- Primary wound closure- we usually prefer this when the wound is clean , recent (< 24 hrs old) and with viable tissue. this involves either direct closure or placement of flap and graft.
2- Secondary closure- when the wound is infected, we usually leave it open to heal on its own.this requires more time to heal and creates more scar tissue also.
FAQs on Wound Care and Burn Surgery
What are the factors which can delay the healing process?
the presence of following factors can delay the wound healing are infection, foreign body, ischemia, obesity, uncontrolled diabeteas or high blood pressure, immunocompromised condition and addiction to alcohol and smoking.
What are first degree burns?
First degree burns are also known as superficial burns and affect only the outermost layer of skin. They are inflammed and painful but usually heal without any scarring.
What are the treatment options for first degree burns?
First degree burns usually do not require extensive dressings. a soothing lotion, moisturizer and cold compresses usually suffice. A course of antibiotic and analgesic is usually prescribed orally.
Which doctor is best for wound?
You know, while your regular doctor can handle a lot of boo-boos, sometimes a wound needs a bit more TLC. That’s where a wound care specialist, like Dr. Ashish Khare, comes in. They’ve got extra training specifically for those tougher, slow-to-heal wounds. So, if you’re dealing with something that’s not getting better, seeing someone like Dr. Khare, who really knows their stuff when it comes to all kinds of wounds – new, ongoing, or stubborn ones – could make a real difference
What are second degree burns?
These usually involve deeper layer of skin also. they are further categorized into two types :
- Partial thickness second degree burns – these involve epidermis and part of underlying dermis layer. they may involve blister formation and are very painful due to exposed nerve endings below the epidermis. They may heal with minimal scarring.
- Deep second degree burns – these involve epidermis and full dermis. these are usually less painful than superficial burns but take more time to heal up.
What are the treatment options for second degree burns?
- Second degree burns require proper sterile dressings so that wound bed is kept moist and protected.
- Occlusive dressings are usually avoided.
- Ointments like bacitracin are useful in partial thickness wouns whereas silver sulfadiazine is useful for deep partial thickness burns.
- Hydro fibers, alginates and foam dressings may be used on superficial partial thickness burns. These products may require fewer dressing changes. In addition, they absorb exudate and keep the wound bed moist.
- Sometimes, grafting is required for deeper burns.
What are third degree or higher burns?
Third degree burns involve tissues deeper than dermis and if it involves muscles and bones, it is categorized as fourth degree burn.
What are the treatment options for these higher degree of burns?
These higher degree of burns should always be treated in a specialized center and hence require hospitalization. these patients should always reach out to the plastic surgeons and may require multi disciplinary treatment.
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Medically reviewed by Dr. Ashish Khare — Written by Content Team on July 20, 2025
