Any time you stretch or pull the skin around sutures, it tends to open the wound and impede healing. Likewise, if you pull hard enough to pull the sutures out, a more serious wound occurs in that it can't be re-sutured. If you can walk with zero stress on the wound and the sutures, you can do it now. But please do be very careful -- feet are wonderful things in that they handle an amazing amount of stress, but unfortunately it's hard to tell what's stretching what. My advice would be stay off the foot as much as possible until the wound is closed and the sutures removed.
Purchasing proper footwear can help treat bottom of the foot pain. Taking long hot foot baths are also great method in foot pain relief. Physical therapy and resting are two other ways for bottom of the foot pain relief.
It does not hurt when you get stiches out because there not touching your skin and there not pulling the stich all they do is take scissors an cut them it does not hurt it feels very good when you get them out i know i not to long ago had stiches it hurt going in but felt very good coming out.
External stitches shouldn't get wet as long as you have them. Wait until they're removed.
No they existed well before humans ever did 5-20 million years ago in the miocene & pliocene periods. They were up to 75 foot long with a mouth 12 foot wide 10 foot high the dorsal stood aprox 8 foot high and the tail fin aprox 20 foot top to bottom. They feed on whales & other sharks.
The amount of time that it takes for visible stitches to fall off depends on the type of surgery of by individual. However, it can take anywhere from 4-8 weeks.
Yes she can so long as her grounded foot doesn't touch the ground again.
5 foot 8Very long. About 33 inches from crotch to bottom of heel-about 47% of her 5'10" height.
Usually doctors out absorbable or "disappearing" stitches in the testes, these usually dissolve on their own in about ten days.
There's no single answer that applies to everyone who ever fractures a foot. You need to ask your doctor to see what applies to you.
My foot is actually about 1 foot long!
As long as you are healing, you don't have to go back to have new stitches put in.
Trench foot was a fungal infection that inflicted many soldiers' feet. It was caused when forced to stand for a long period in sodden boots in muddy water at the bottom of the trenches during the first world war.