Home / Blog / Diabetic Wound Care
Lavior brand image for the SAWC Fall 2023 announcement
Diabetic Wound Care

Lavior at SAWC Fall 2023: Symposium on Advanced Wound Care

A
Anabelle Savion
Nov 01, 2023
3 min read
Share This Article
In This Article

    In November 2023, Lavior presented two scientific posters at the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care Fall meeting (SAWC Fall) in Las Vegas, together with Dr. Imaze Marian Davis, DPM and Dr. Dmitry Sandler, DPM. The meeting ran from November 2 to 5, 2023, and brought together clinicians and researchers from across the wound care field.

    This post recaps that company news and explains what the SAWC meeting is.

    What did Lavior present at SAWC Fall 2023?

    Lavior presented two scientific posters together with Dr. Imaze Marian Davis, DPM and Dr. Dmitry Sandler, DPM. The posters shared case outcomes from patients with multiple health conditions and open wounds that had not responded to conventional care. The cases described the use of Lavior's diabetic wound care products as part of each patient's overall treatment.

    Case presentations describe individual patients and are not the same as controlled clinical trials, so results should not be read as typical for every wound. Hard-to-heal wounds always need assessment and ongoing care from a wound care specialist.

    What is SAWC Fall?

    SAWC Fall is the fall meeting of the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care, a conference dedicated to wound care education and better patient outcomes. It brings together the professionals who treat and research wounds to share knowledge and new approaches.

    Attendees typically include:

    • Physicians and podiatrists
    • Nurses and wound care specialists
    • Physical therapists
    • Researchers and scientists
    • Dietitians

    That mix reflects how wound care, especially for people with diabetes, usually involves a team. If you are wondering what that team approach looks like in practice, see what to expect at a wound care clinic visit.

    Why do some diabetic wounds not respond to standard care?

    People with diabetes often have several conditions at once, such as poor circulation, neuropathy and a weaker immune response, and together these can slow healing. Pressure on the foot, infection and high blood sugar can all keep a wound from closing.

    Our article on why diabetic wounds won't heal explains these factors in more detail.

    Who founded Lavior?

    Lavior was founded by Gilad and Anabelle Savion, who assembled a team of scientists, medical professionals and advisors to develop skin and wound care products for people with diabetes and sensitive skin.

    Lavior's formulas are built around Inula AGS-RIED, its proprietary extract of Inula viscosa, a flowering plant native to the Mediterranean with a long history in traditional herbal practice. Learn more in what Inula viscosa is. Later that same month, Lavior also launched at Walmart.

    How Lavior's Diabetic Wound Hydrogel fits in

    Lavior™ Diabetic Wound Hydrogel helps maintain a moist wound environment when used for the indications described on its label. Follow the product instructions and your healthcare professional's wound care plan. Like every Lavior formula, it is built around Inula AGS-RIED, Lavior's proprietary extract of the Mediterranean plant Inula viscosa.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is SAWC Fall? +
    SAWC Fall is the fall meeting of the Symposium on Advanced Wound Care, a conference that brings together physicians, nurses, podiatrists, therapists, researchers and dietitians to share wound care knowledge and improve patient outcomes.
    Who attends wound care conferences like SAWC? +
    Attendees generally include physicians, nurses, physical therapists, podiatrists, researchers, scientists and dietitians. The mix reflects how wound care, especially for people with diabetes, often involves a team of specialists.
    What is Inula viscosa? +
    Inula viscosa is a flowering plant native to the Mediterranean with a long history in traditional herbal practice. Its plant compounds continue to be studied, though traditional use is not the same as proven clinical benefit.
    Why do some diabetic wounds not respond to standard care? +
    People with diabetes often have several conditions at once, such as poor circulation, neuropathy and weakened immunity, that can slow healing. Hard-to-heal wounds generally need assessment by a wound care specialist.
    This content is for general educational purposes and is not intended as medical advice. Hard-to-heal diabetic wounds should be managed with regular healthcare provider involvement. Diabetic Wound Hydrogel is a Class I medical device intended to support a moist wound environment and is not intended to treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition.
    A
    Anabelle Savion
    Reviewed for medical and compliance accuracy
    Recommended For You

    Try Lavior

    Based on this article, here's where most people start.

    Featured in This Article
    Diabetic Wound Hydrogel - 1oz
    Diabetic Care
    Diabetic Wound Hydrogel - 1oz
    Living with diabetes means giving your skin the care and attention it deserves. LAVIOR® Diabetic Wound Hydr...
    $24.95
    Shop Now
    Diabetic Skin Barrier Cream - 3.4oz
    Diabetic Care
    Diabetic Skin Barrier Cream - 3.4oz
    Advanced daily defense for diabetic skinWhere daily protection meets diabetic skin needs Formulated with ...
    $17.95
    Shop Now
    Multipurpose Wound Gel - 1oz
    Wound Care
    Multipurpose Wound Gel - 1oz
    Advanced Botanical Wound Care Gel Clean ingredients for everyday skin injuries Not every skin injury calls ...
    $23.95
    Shop Now
    Diabetic Wound Hydrogel - 1oz

    Recommended by Lavior

    Diabetic Wound Hydrogel - 1oz

    A daily barrier cream formulated for dry, fragile diabetic skin. Steroid-free, cortisone-free, fragrance-free and paraben-free.

    $24.95

    See full details

    HSA/FSA eligible · Made in the USA