Debridement is a crucial step in wound care that involves the removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue to promote faster healing and reduce the risk of infection. Depending on the patient’s condition and the type of wound, different debridement techniques may be used. Mechanical debridement involves using dressings or irrigation to physically remove debris, while enzymatic debridement uses topical agents to break down necrotic tissue. Sharp debridement, performed by a healthcare professional, involves the precise removal of non-viable tissue with surgical instruments. For more severe wounds, biological debridement with medical-grade maggots can be used to selectively remove dead tissue while preserving healthy tissue. The choice of debridement method depends on the severity of the wound, the patient’s overall health, and the goal of treatment. By clearing away unhealthy tissue, debridement creates a more favorable environment for new cell growth, improving the chances of successful wound healing.