It's generally considered too late for stitches if more than 6 to 8 hours have passed since the injury occurred, especially for deep wounds. However, certain factors, like the type and location of the wound, can affect this timeframe. If the wound is large, gaping, or continues to bleed, seeking medical attention is essential regardless of time. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific advice regarding any injury.
Yes, you just have to keep a close eye on your stitch tension: not too loose and not too tight. If your stitches are too loose they will sag. If your stitches are too tight they will pucker your fabric.
Leaving stitches in for four weeks may be too long, depending on the type of stitches used and the location of the wound. Generally, absorbable stitches can remain in place for longer periods, but non-absorbable stitches are typically removed within 7 to 14 days. It's important to follow the advice of a healthcare provider for proper wound care and to avoid complications. If there are concerns about stitches remaining in too long, it's best to consult a medical professional.
Yes, if stitches are left in too long, they can cause discomfort and potentially lead to infection in a cat's skin. It's important to follow the veterinary recommendations for suture removal to prevent any complications.
Too Late Too Late was created on 2007-02-19.
It would be "too late."
"it's too late" has the correct spellings.
its never too late.
No. Too Late? Nope! Its not an Adverb! :)
The phrases "too late" and "too early" are both correctly written.
I have to guess--Nobody. Stitches were used from the earliest days as an adaptation from cloth and animal skin sewing. The jaws of ants were applied to wounds too. This is nearly the same as staples.
Never is too late.
The Fisher Family - 1952 Too Late - Yet Not Too Late was released on: USA: 22 January 1956