Yes. They sure can, the skin is cut and therefor germs can get in and start an infection until the wound heals over. Keep the stitched area clean and dry, and put a dressing over it for a couple of days.
Yes, there are specific signs to watch out for if your dog's spay stitches become infected. These signs may include redness, swelling, discharge, warmth around the incision site, foul odor, and your dog showing signs of pain or discomfort. If you notice any of these symptoms, it is important to contact your veterinarian for further evaluation and treatment.
There is no need to use any antibiotic cream on stitches. Oral or IV antibiotics may be used in infected or high risk cases
if you keep poor hygiene, chances of infectio are high.
See your local doctor for advice and information on how to treat them yourself.
It depends on the nature of the stitches. Some are designed to be left in the body as they gradually dissolve. Others are designed to fall out. Sometimes, nothing at all will happen, except for itching around the site of the stitches. Sometimes the area that has stitches gets infected.
If infected people do not develop symptoms there will be no easy way to know who is infected, therefore, infected people will not be treated or quarantined and will be free to spread the disease to other people.
The majority of people who are infected have no visible symptoms
Infected animals often have no symptoms.
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.
if an infected person has no symptoms (they wouldn't know they had this virus)then they could go on and pass it on to others, some which are more vunerable who could die in seroius cases.
To "carry" an infectious disease means to be infected without having symptoms; therefore, you can't "carry" chickenpox if you're not infected.
Edema of extremities