[Nijmegen, The Netherlands] – April 30th, 2025 – Plasmacure, the MedTech innovator behind the revolutionary PLASOMA® cold plasma system for chronic wound treatment, is proud to announce a strategic development and distribution agreement in principle with Venture Medical,

Stimulating wound healing with cold plasma technology: nominated by VGZ Team Plasmacure is incredibly proud that we have been nominated by VGZ Cooperative for the VGZ Award: Healthcare Innovator of the Future!

It is with great enthusiasm that Plasmacure will once again be present at the ELCOS Portuguese Wound Society congress – 15th International Forum on Ulcers and Wounds in the city of Aveiro on 15 and 16 March 2024.

We have worked hard together on two randomized clinical trials (PETH & PULSE) with PLASOMA cold plasma. Preliminary results of the PETH study, in which complex wounds were treated in a home setting,

A new advanced treatment: cold plasma, beneficial for wound healing. Cold plasma kills bacteria, even antibiotic resistant ones, and it inactivates bacteria in biofilm. Additionally, it can improve local blood supply (microcirculation) and stimulate cells to grow (cell proliferation) and move (cell migration).

Plasmacure presents the groundbreaking PLASOMA cold plasma system at ISDF 2023, 10-13 May in The Hague (NL). There will be an interesting presentation about results with PLASOMA on Sint Maarten (Caribbean): Cold plasma treatment in a low-income country;

Plasmacure presents the groundbreaking PLASOMA cold plasma system at EWMA 2023, 3-5 May in Milan (It). Lian Stoeldraaijers, diabetes podiatrist at Podotherapie Valkenswaard, will give a presentation about her experiences and results with PLASOMA on Sint Maarten (Caribbean): Cold plasma treatment in a low-income country;

Promising result: 2,5-year-old wound on the heel (diabetic foot ulcer) improves well, in a tropical environment. The wound size reduced with 90 procent in 4 weeks.  Learn more about this case study

Interview November 17, 2022 Annelies van der Horst explains what it meant to her to take care of her husband, Werd. Werd was unable to walk for six months because of a wound on his foot.