Principle of suture-free surgery

I believe everyone should be very familiar with surgery. Treating diseases through surgery is a very common way nowadays, especially for those difficult and complicated diseases that can only be cured by surgery. After surgery, the wound usually needs to be sutured with thread. Some people think that sutures are not beautiful, so they use suture-free surgery to treat it. So what is the principle of suture-free surgery? The following is a detailed introduction.

The principle behind not having to remove stitches during surgery is that the sutures used do not need to be removed during the suturing process because they are absorbable. They are made of pure natural collagen sutures that can be absorbed by the body on their own. These are called absorbable sutures. Sometimes, for aesthetic reasons, absorbable sutures are used for intradermal sutures of wounds.

The stitches do not need to be removed during surgery. Generally, they will be slowly absorbed by the human body after more than a month or several months, and they cannot be removed even if they are not removed. Since everyone's physical condition is different, it usually takes about a month to recover. If the stitches are still not absorbed three months after the operation, you need to go to the hospital for surgery to remove the stitches.

Generally, during surgery, the doctor will use absorbable sutures based on the patient's symptoms, so there is no need to remove the sutures. This is because the sutures will be absorbed by themselves and do not need to be removed. They will be absorbed by themselves or fall off naturally. No treatment is needed. Pay attention to postoperative care and avoid fatigue.

Precautions

During the postoperative recovery period, you must pay attention to rest and avoid fatigue. You should wear loose clothes and keep the wound dressings clean to avoid infection. Pay attention to a light diet and avoid spicy and irritating foods, especially some foods that have an impact on the wound. You should try to avoid them and observe the recovery of the wound at any time.