YES.
It all depends on the judgment of the dentist. Sometimes sutures are indicated, sometimes they are not. Placing sutures when they are not indicated can lead to potential complications.
no, prolene ( Polypropylene ) sutures don't dessolve. they should be removed.
nonabsorbable sutures have to be removed
Just a Dentist Assistant I believe - not a Hygenist or anything like that.
Sutures are removed three to 14 days after the repair is completed.
Sutures, also known as stitches, should always be removed by a health care professional, never by the patient themselves. A comprehensive guide to removing sutures can be found on Emedicine Health.
i had a wisdom tooth removed on the left side of my lower jaw on wednesday. my sutures are white. hope this helps. oh and they hurt like hell!
It could mean two things One they were desolvable sutures or two they were left in to long and the wound healed up over them, and they need to be removed by a Doctor
A suture is the name given to the stitches used to close a wound or during an operation. The suture lines are the line of sutures used that remain visible even after the sutures have been removed.
If sutures are placed following extractions, five to seven days is usually the time frame for having them removed. Also remember than sometimes surgeons use resorbable sutures. That means the suture essentially dissolves over time and does not have to be removed.
When you have sutures removed, there should be little to no pain. It may be a little uncomfortable but that doesn't last long.
After an ovariohysterectomy (spay), the abdominal sutures should remain in place a minimum of 14 days (two weeks). This allows the underlying tissues to heal so that when the sutures are removed, the abdominal wall remains closed.