The Use of CureXcellTM in a Community Setting for the Treatment of Hard to Heal Wounds

Inclusion Criteria: 1. Patients between 18 and 90 years of age with one ulcer that has not shown signs of normal healing (according to physician experienced in wound therapy) for more than 3 weeks 2. The patient suffers from diabetic ulcer, decubitus ulcer, venous insufficiency ulcer and post operative wound. 3. In patients with suspected malnutrition albumin \> 2.5 g/dL in blood tests performed within the last three weeks. 4. Patients with adequate blood perfusion: palpated distal pulses TP or DP or if not palpable, arterial pressures during rest ABI \> 0.6. 5. Patients without edema over +2 (patient's edema must be controlled by medical and/or bandaging or lympha press). 6. Use of elastic bandaging in wounds due to venous insufficiency (when there is no involvement of an arterial problem). 7. Wound condition does not immediately jeopardize the extremity. 8. The patient's life is not at risk (for any reason). 9. The Patient has a life expectancy of at least one year. 10. Women of childbearing potential must be willing to use reliable methods of birth control. 11. Willing and able to sign an informed consent form and attend the follow up according to the treating staff instructions until complete wound closure. Inclusion criteria in the 'treatment blinding guessing test': 1. A patient suffering from diabetes and a chronic ulcer in the lower extremity (ankle and below) and is CureXcell™ -naive. 2. Signing an appendix to the consent form for the 'treatment blinding guessing test'. Exclusion Criteria: 1. More than one wound; 2. Inadequately treated recurrent pressure components in the wound. If required, ulcer will be treated with preliminary treatment for local pressure components (shoes and even cast or wheel chair for the treatment period) 3. Neoplastic ulcer 4. A patient with active malignant disease during the last five years, except for a patient suffering from adequately treated Basal Cell Carcinoma which does not present in the wound area. 5. Sepsis 6. Confirmed osteomyelitis 7. Patients suffering from significant immunosuppression. 8. INR \> 3 in patients receiving anticoagulation drugs, in blood tests performed within two weeks prior to the first injection 9. A response to previous blood infusions (in case administered) 10. Patient receiving unique blood components (radiated, washed etc.) 11. Pregnant patient 12. Wounds for more than a year 13. A fistula/cavity which anatomical shape does not enable a direct injection into the wound 14. A patient participating in another clinical trial, or who participated in another clinical trial within the last 30 days.