Minneapolis Wound Care Startup Raises $4.25M

By Dan Niepow (Twin Cities Business)

Founded in 2022, The Wound Company aims to improve outcomes for wound patients through technology and “high-touch” personalized care.

For Nima Ahmadi, the math behind wound care simply didn’t pencil out.

By some estimates, wound care costs upwards of $28 billion for the Medicare population, not including millions of younger, privately insured Americans. Despite all that spending, improperly healed wounds still lead to tens of thousands of amputations each year. And that number continues to grow, per the American Diabetes Association.

As co-founder and CEO of The Wound Company, Ahmadi believes he’s found a better way. The Minneapolis-based startup bills itself as “virtual wound care company,” and its sole mission is to help folks recover from serious wounds and ostomy surgeries. Using predictive analytics and other technology, the startup acts as a care coordinator between health care providers, insurers, and patients. 

Read on for the full story.

Source: Twin Cities Business // See original post here.

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Wound Company Launches With $4.25M to Fix Inequities in Wound Care

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The Wound Company comes out of stealth, raises $4.25 million