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WOUND THERAPY · AOTI

AOTI Topical Wound Oxygen (TWO2) Therapy

We help care teams serving rural areas and the Plain Communities reach AOTI’s Topical Wound Oxygen (TWO2) therapy.

WHO WE ARE

Hard-to-heal wounds, closer to home.

Supply Chain Butler, Inc. is based in Franklin, TN, and led by David Gamble II, Founder and CEO.

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WHAT IT IS

What TWO2 is and who recognizes it.

  • Oxygen. TWO2 delivers topical oxygen to the wound.[1]
  • Compression. AOTI says TWO2 applies non-contact cyclical compression, which reduces edema and mobilizes blood and lymphatic fluids, enhancing oxygen diffusion.[1]
  • Humidification. AOTI says TWO2 also supplies a fine particulate mist that helps create the ideal level of humidity for effective wound healing.[1]
  • At home or on location. AOTI says a member of its care team comes to the patient’s home or location to show how to use TWO2 therapy.[1]
  • Recognition. The ADA Standards of Care name topical oxygen therapy as an add-on option for diabetic foot ulcers that have not healed with standard care.[3]
  • Clinical leadership. Dr. Matthew Garoufalis, DPM, is AOTI’s Chief Medical Officer.[2]

HARD-TO-HEAL WOUNDS

Start with this.

View on YouTube (opens in a new tab)

TWO2 Mechanism of Action, by AOTI: how the three parts of TWO2 work together.

More videos

See the full Hard-to-Heal Wounds playlist on YouTube (opens in a new tab)

WHAT THE EVIDENCE SAYS

The published evidence on topical wound oxygen

These are peer-reviewed studies and guidelines anyone can look up. Each card links to the record on PubMed or the journal.

  • Diabetes Care, 2020 · Randomized controlled trial

    The TWO2 Study: a multinational, double-blinded, placebo-controlled trial of cyclical Topical Wound Oxygen (TWO2) for chronic diabetic foot ulcers.

    Finding: At 12 weeks, at the trial’s first planned analysis, 41.7% of ulcers closed with TWO2 compared with 13.5% with a sham device, both alongside optimal standard care.

    Read the study (opens in a new tab)

  • Wound Repair and Regeneration, 2026 · Review of randomized trials

    Topical Oxygen Therapy for Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Updated Evidence From Randomised Trials.

    Finding: Pooling three trials, topical oxygen alongside standard care increased complete closure at 12 weeks (RR 1.53, 95% CI 1.14–2.05). The authors note the evidence base is still small.

    Read the study (opens in a new tab)

  • Advances in Wound Care, 2023 · Systematic review and meta-analysis

    Efficacy of Topical Wound Oxygen Therapy in Healing Chronic Diabetic Foot Ulcers.

    Finding: Across four trials, topical oxygen improved complete healing (RR 1.59, 95% CI 1.07–2.37). The authors rated the evidence as moderate.

    Read the study (opens in a new tab)

More studies (3)
  • Diabetes/Metabolism Research and Reviews, 2024 · International guideline (IWGDF 2023)

    Guidelines on interventions to enhance healing of foot ulcers in people with diabetes.

    Finding: Gives a conditional recommendation, based on low-certainty evidence, for topical oxygen therapy where best standard of care has not healed the wound alone.

    Read the guideline (opens in a new tab)

  • Advances in Wound Care, 2022 · Real-world study, two US VA hospitals

    Reduced Hospitalizations and Amputations in Patients with Diabetic Foot Ulcers Treated with Cyclical Pressurized Topical Wound Oxygen Therapy.

    Finding: In matched groups of 140 patients, 7.1% of TWO2 patients were hospitalized compared with 40.0% without TWO2, and 8.6% compared with 31.4% had amputations. This was a retrospective study.

    Read the study (opens in a new tab)

  • Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic Disorders, 2026 · Review

    A synergistic multimodality treatment approach to address the key drivers of wound chronicity.

    Finding: Explains how combining oxygen delivery with cyclical compression addresses hypoxia, edema and inflammation in chronic wounds.

    Read the study (opens in a new tab)

Study funding and authors are listed in each paper. The 2022 real-world study was sponsored by AOTI, the 2026 mechanism review includes an AOTI co-author, and AOTI’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Matthew Garoufalis, co-authored the 2020 trial and the 2022 study. The 2026 Wound Repair and Regeneration review and the IWGDF guideline list no AOTI-affiliated authors. One author of the 2023 meta-analysis, an investigator in the 2020 trial, reports AOTI research support and consulting. See each paper’s disclosures.

Clinicians decide on treatment. Supply Chain Butler, Inc. is a Master Distributor for AOTI under its Master Distributor Agreement with AOTI.

WHO WE HELP

Care teams where life happens.

Senior living and home health

Teams caring for people with hard-to-heal wounds where they live.

QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions

What is TWO2 therapy?

AOTI describes Topical Wound Oxygen (TWO2) as therapy that combines oxygen, non-contact cyclical compression and humidification. AOTI says a member of its care team comes to the patient’s home or location to show how to use TWO2 therapy.[1]

What do the ADA Standards of Care say about topical oxygen?

Recommendation 12.32 (evidence grade A) names topical oxygen therapy as an add-on option for diabetic foot ulcers that haven’t healed with standard care.[3]

How does Supply Chain Butler work with AOTI?

Supply Chain Butler, Inc. is a Master Distributor for AOTI under its Master Distributor Agreement with AOTI.

Who is Dr. Matthew Garoufalis?

He is AOTI’s Chief Medical Officer, according to AOTI’s team page.[2]

Can TWO2 be used at home in rural areas?

AOTI says a member of its care team comes to the patient’s home or location to show how to use TWO2 therapy.[1] We help rural home health and senior living teams reach it.

How do I start?

Book a Business Conversation,
email Info@SupplyChainButler.com
or call 615.465.0582.

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figure it out alone.

Tell us what you need. We’ll help you find the right path.