Similarly, chronic wounds are a big medical emergency and societal burden worldwide. Chronic wounds significantly affect the quality of life of patients and their families as they not only cause loss of function and mobility, depression, anxiety, for the patient but also impact the family financially due to longer hospital stays, chronic morbidity, and even death. The incidence of chronic wounds has significantly increased over the past decade due to the growth in the aging population, and the increasing prevalence of cardiovascular diseases like diabetes and obesity. These also lead to other complications such as surgical site infections and wounds. About half a billion people are living with diabetes currently and the disease is expected to affect 600 million people by 2030. A diabetic person is at a 25% lifetime risk of developing a Diabetic Foot Ulcer (DFU) and up to 85% of all limb amputations are preceded by an ulcer. In developed nations, one in six people with diabetes will have a DFU during their lifetime and the risk is even higher in developing nations. According to the International Diabetes Federation estimates, one limb is lost every 30 seconds to Diabetic Foot Ulcer (DFU) in the world and DFUs are the most common reason for hospitalization of diabetic patients.