0
Absorbable sutures (stiches) rapidly break down in the tissues and lose their strength within 60 days; thus, they don't have to be removed. In general, these are used internally or in special areas such as the inside of the mouth. Nonabsorbablesutures maintain their strength for longer than 60 days. These sutures are used to close skin or external wounds and require removal once the wound has healed. The medical doctor treating a given wound generally determine the type of suture that is requied.
What else can I help you with?
What is the medica term for stitches?
Stitches
What are some examples of joining stitches in sewing?
back stitches, machine . running stitches
Kinds of stitches?
what are the 12 kinds of stitches
How many stitches do you have?
i think we have 200,900 stitches
How do you use a sentence for stitches?
The doctor will remove my stitches in three more days. That comedian's stories kept us in stitches! The seamstress stitches patches today!
What are the examples of temporary stitches permanent stitches and decorative stitches?
Temporary stitches include basting stitches, which hold fabric layers together temporarily during sewing, and tacking stitches, used to secure edges. Permanent stitches are often found in construction seams, such as straight or zigzag stitches, that are meant to endure throughout the life of the garment. Decorative stitches, on the other hand, add visual interest and include techniques like embroidery, scallop stitches, or decorative serging that enhance the aesthetic appeal of the fabric.
What is the collective noun for stitches?
A row if stitches or a clump of stitches are some collective nouns that could be used.
What are the stitches called on a baseball?
Simply stitches
What is the German for stitches?
The German word for stitches is "Stiche."
What are the different kind of stitches and their meaning?
running stitches
How do you spell the word stitches?
Stitches is the correct spelling.
Can you get stitches on your heel?
Yes. You can get stitches anywhere on the body.
