Emergency?Call 911·Crisis support:988·24/7 RN:(800) 277-8291

If this is a life-threatening emergency, call 911 immediately.

Chest pain, severe difficulty breathing, stroke symptoms, major bleeding, or loss of consciousness require emergency medical services. This page describes non-emergency care delivered at home by skilled nurses.

ConditionFort Bend County

Skin infection getting worse? Get nursing care at home before it becomes an ER visit.

IV antibiotics and wound monitoring for cellulitis and skin infections — managed by nurses at home.

Serving Fort Bend County, Texas

Cellulitis — a bacterial skin infection that causes redness, swelling, warmth, and pain — can escalate quickly if it isn't treated properly. Many patients end up in the ER or get admitted to the hospital for IV antibiotics when the infection could have been managed at home with the right clinical support.

Our nurses assess the infection, administer IV or oral antibiotics per your physician's orders, draw markers on the redness to track whether it's spreading or shrinking, and monitor your response to treatment at every visit. For patients who have been discharged from the hospital after a cellulitis admission, we continue the IV antibiotic course at home so you don't have to stay inpatient for the full treatment.

We serve these communities in Fort Bend County:

Sugar Land · Missouri City · Richmond · Rosenberg · Katy · Stafford · Fulshear · Needville · Simonton · Cinco Ranch

We coordinate with these local facilities:

Memorial Hermann Sugar Land Hospital · Houston Methodist Sugar Land Hospital · OakBend Medical Center · HCA Houston Healthcare Fort Bend · Kindred Hospital Sugar Land

Is this you?

You might need this if…

Red, swollen, warm, and painful area of skin that's spreading
Fever or chills accompanying a skin infection
A wound or cut that's become increasingly red and inflamed
You've been prescribed IV antibiotics for a skin infection
You were hospitalized for cellulitis and need to continue treatment at home
A recurring skin infection that keeps coming back

What happens next

What we do

1
Nurse assessment of the infection — measuring the area, marking borders, assessing severity
2
IV antibiotic administration per your physician's protocol
3
Wound care and dressing changes for any broken skin or associated wounds
4
Lab draws to monitor infection markers and antibiotic effectiveness
5
Daily or frequent visits to track whether the infection is responding to treatment

Response Time

An RN is on call 24/7. Most patients receive their first visit within 24-48 hours of referral.

24/7 RN On Call

(800) 277-8291

Medicare 4.5-Star Rated

Serving SE Texas since 1995

Insurance & Coverage

We accept Medicare &
major advantage plans

Our team verifies your coverage and handles the paperwork so you can focus on healing. Not sure about your plan? Call us — we'll help you understand your benefits.

(800) 277-8291 — ask about coverage

Traditional Medicare
Aetna PPO
Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
Humana PPO
Tango
UnitedHealthcare PPO
UnitedHealthcare TRS
Wellcare HMO
Signature Health Services coverage area — seven counties in southeast Texas

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Many cases of cellulitis can be safely treated at home with IV or oral antibiotics and skilled nursing monitoring. Your physician determines whether home treatment is appropriate based on the severity and location of the infection.

Our nurses mark the borders of the redness at each visit and measure whether the area is shrinking. We also monitor your temperature, pain level, and lab markers to confirm the antibiotics are working.

If the infection isn't responding, we escalate immediately — coordinating with your physician on antibiotic changes and advising emergency care if the situation becomes urgent.

Also available nearby

Cellulitis & Skin Infection Treatment at Home in neighboring counties

Ready to get care in Fort Bend County?

Contact us today. A nurse is always available to discuss whether home care is right for your situation.

For life-threatening emergencies, always call 911.