Yes, you can have stitches removed in Accident and Emergency (A&E) if necessary, especially if there are concerns about infection or complications. However, it's generally more common for stitches to be removed in a follow-up appointment with a general practitioner or a specialized clinic. It's best to consult with the medical staff at A&E to determine the most appropriate course of action.
stitches are points and the verb to take out is enlever
well it takes about a week to get the stitches out. I got mine taken out after a week.
To some extent it will for a second. When stitches are removed there is a little tug of the stitch as it is taken out. You can feel it, but it isn't as bad as when the stitch was put in. I had 8 taken out recently and was glad to have them out since they started to pull a little on the area where they were.
They are basting stitches which can easily be taken out at a later time. they are longer than the normal stitches
No I would say not because it was just stitches being taken out so it shouldn't
It depends on the type of stitches they used, but more often times than not, they dissolve.
They are used in hospitals as stitches because they will desolve in light and there is no need for them to be taken out.
Until the stitches are taken off and healed.
Until the stitches have been removed.
Stitches
back stitches, machine . running stitches
what are the 12 kinds of stitches