PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandage for Diabetic Wounds

Advanced wound care technology for diabetic wounds, now available at home.

If you have diabetes you know about the challenging and hard to heal wounds you may get. Diabetic foot ulcers affect about 1.6 million in the US annually*, with one-third of people with diabetes developing a foot ulcer during their lifetime.* These wounds call for an advanced healing solution—one that does more than just cover the wound, but actually helps heal it.

PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandage Technology has been used successfully on diabetic foot ulcers and other diabetes-related wounds in the hospital and wound care clinic (prescription) environment.

  • Generates a low level of electricity that mimics and boosts the skin's natural healing process
  • Kills up to 99.99% of bacteria without the use of antibiotics**
  • Can help wounds heal up to 2 - 3x faster***
  • Easy to use

Put medical-grade wound care to work for you at home with PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandages, available on Amazon.com or PowerHealWounds.com.

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Over one million wounds treated.

How does PowerHeal® work?

What sets PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandage apart from any other wound care product is its ability to generate electricity. Each PowerHeal® Bandage is embedded with moisture-activated microcell batteries. When you apply a PowerHeal® Bandage on your skin, it creates a moist wound environment and provides antibacterial protection and electrical support to enhance your skin's natural healing process. With a number of clinical studies that show healing results of PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandages compared to other products, and over one million wounds treated, we have seen the impact PowerHeal® can have. PowerHeal® Bandage does more than just cover a wound like ordinary bandages; it helps heal it.

If you’re not sure if PowerHeal® Bioelectric Bandages are right for you, we recommend asking your health care provider.

See more results for yourself or purchase on Amazon.com or PowerHealWounds.com.

*Armstrong, D. G., Tan, T., Boulton, A. J. M., & Bus, S. A. (2023). Diabetic foot ulcers.JAMA,330(1), 62.https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2023.10578
**Data on file at Vomaris
***Nuutila K, Eriksson E. Moist wound healing with commonly available dressings. Adv Wound Care (New Rochelle). 2021 Dec;10(12):685-698., | Winter GD.
Superficial wounds in the skin of the young domestic pig. Nature. 1962 Jan 20;193:293-4. | American College of Surgeons. Surgical Patient Education: Wound Home Skills Kit: Surgical Wounds. 2018.