no it can't.
Visit a physician or the nearest hospital.
Stitches should not be bleeding after five days; some minor oozing might occur, but persistent bleeding is a cause for concern. If you notice significant bleeding, increased redness, swelling, or any signs of infection, it's important to consult your healthcare provider. Proper care and monitoring of the stitches are essential for healing. Always follow your doctor's postoperative instructions for best results.
'suture self'
'suture self'
Stop the bleeding with pressure and go to the ER for stitches.
You either need stitches or you need to use a butterfly bandage
If you have a cut that keeps bleeding, or that "gapes" open and won't stay closed, you need stitches to close it up so that it will heal. If you just have a little chunk gone and it stops bleeding, you probably don't need stitches.
What causes small amounts of bleeding depends on where it is coming from and what your ailment is. For example, if your finger is cut, there might be a small amount of blood. If you have had surgery, there may be small amounts of bleeding where the stitches are.
I would say to the fat tissue at least for stitches. If it is any shallower it can be closed with glue or steri strips.
Depends on how bad you cut yourself, take a clean towel and apply firm pressure, if the bleeding continues go to the ER for stitches.
Wounds that typically require stitches are generally deeper than half an inch or have jagged edges that may not heal properly on their own. Additionally, wounds that are located on areas of the body that experience tension or movement, such as joints, are more likely to need stitching. If a wound is bleeding profusely or does not stop bleeding after applying pressure for 10 minutes, it may also necessitate stitches. Always consult a medical professional for proper assessment and treatment.