by waxing
Suturing is the medical technique of sewing tissues together to facilitate healing or prevent infection. It is commonly used in surgeries, wound closures, and to repair injuries. Different materials, such as thread or staples, can be used for suturing depending on the nature of the wound.
I work at a daycare & when the parents leave i use chloroform and i rape all of them. Then when im done i cut open all of their bodies & take all of their guts out. I then take the cotton out of their pillows and stuff it inside of them. i then sew them all up then stuff them in my white van.
Wound suturing is also known as wound closure or wound stitching. It involves using medical thread to sew together the edges of a wound to promote healing and reduce the risk of infection.
If a plant is placed inside a dark cupboard for an extended period, it will likely not receive sufficient light for photosynthesis, which is crucial for its growth and survival. This lack of light can lead to the plant becoming weak, leggy, and eventually dying due to the inability to produce energy. Additionally, the plant may also have issues with proper root development and nutrient uptake without light.
Sutures are a device to hold a wound together or to close a surgery. the easiest way to think about it is to sew your body together. the device looks like thread with a curved needle (usually 3/8 circle) on the end.In human body the skull bones are united together by type of joints which are also known as Sutures. they do not provide any mobility and thus a for ma protective case around Brain, the CraniumThey are immovable joints that hold skull bones together.
The practice of sewing the mouth and eyes of a dead person shut was to prevent them from opening after burial and allowing the devil to enter the corpse.
You would be a character on Coraline?
I've heard they can fall open because of gravity that's why mortitions sew them shut. When a person dies, all of their muscles relax. If the eyes are open at the moment of death, they will usually stay that way. Also, if someone had their eyes closed at the moment of death, they will tend to open a short time later due to the relaxation of the muscles that open and close the eyes. This isn't always the case, but for the majority of people, the eyes will be open. Morticians do not sew the eyes shut. The old fashioned way was to take some cotton and place it under the eyelids. This kept them shut and gave them shape, as the eyes tend to sink back into the sockets after death. The current method of keeping the eyes closed is to use what are called eye caps. They have little grippers on one side, and are smooth on the other. The grippers keep the lids closed.
To effectively sew a seam closed, first align the edges of the fabric and pin them together. Use a needle and thread to stitch along the seam, making small, even stitches. Knot the thread securely at the end to secure the seam. Press the seam flat with an iron for a neat finish.
it was sew wed up because of the effects of their after life of the person
It depends on how long it just basically takes to sew anything plus it also depends on the size of the whole thing so it can take any amount of time
Definitely yes! and you would also look awesome to the max. you should really do it, if i had eyes still i would do the same.
If you choose to sew it, you do it similar to sewing on a patch, bring the needle up from the bottom of the fabric outside the edge and push it down through the center of the tiny circle. Do this all the way around the edge.
To sew a double-sided flag, first cut two flag shapes from your chosen fabric. Place the two pieces together with the right sides facing out. Sew around the edges, leaving a small opening to turn the flag inside out. Turn the flag right side out, press it flat, and then sew the opening closed. Finally, add any desired embellishments or a sleeve for hanging.
Sew Fast Sew Easy was created in 1991.
the whole intire world is going to explode in a couple days
The word "sew" is a verb, not a noun. There is no plural for sew.