They dissolve after some time.
10 days
Until the stitches have been removed.
Usually doctors out absorbable or "disappearing" stitches in the testes, these usually dissolve on their own in about ten days.
it is long for 5 tinnitus
If you do not clean the stitches, I would not be supised if the stitches got infected or if your cat was not careful and they caught on something.
The stiches are covered by tape and are usually of the disolvable type.So if after a couple of weeks when the wound has healed and they have not disolved see your doctor to have them removed.
They are loose, long stitches that are designed to hold the fabric in place until you can put in the real stitches - they're also called basting stitches.
They are basting stitches which can easily be taken out at a later time. they are longer than the normal stitches
Well, it depends. How long have you had stitches? And where? if you got them 6 days ago then probably not. I mean you can but what I'm trying to point out is you shouldn't. You should ask your doctor what you should do. If you got stitches in you cranium or your femur. Then you shouldn't. You should stay in bed and rest. If you ski and fall, it could damage your head. Mostly if the injury was found in your tarsals or your femur then you really shouldn't. THANKS
It depends what you did to it and how long the stitches have been in but for 95% of injuries if you've already had stitches I wouldn't say longer than a month but I'm not a doctor
It really depends on why the stitches were in there. If the stitches were there due to surgical implication i.e. fracture bone, ligament or tendon rupture, then you need to go through an appropriate amount of physical therapy to gain motion and strength back to the foot and ankle. If the stitches were there because you cut your foot on something, once the stitches come out, as long as the skin is closed you can play football. If you are worried, you can use krazy glue on the area that had the stitches or place a bandage on the area. I have had athletes play with stitches on as long as the area was well padded and bandaged up.