Yes, stitches can remain in place for up to three weeks, depending on the type of wound and the location on the body. Typically, stitches are removed within 5 to 14 days, but some situations, such as deep wounds or areas under tension, may require them to stay longer. It's important to follow your healthcare provider's advice regarding stitch removal to ensure proper healing. Always monitor for signs of infection during that time.
there are 211 weeks in 4 years and 3 weeks
25%% rate:= 3 weeks/12 weeks * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
there are 21 days in 3 weeks.
88 there is 88 stitches on a softball
There are about 52 weeks in a year and so 9/(3*52) = 3/52 Therefore 9 weeks is 3/52 of 3 years
It depends on 3 weeks after what! A cut in you hand which required stitches or a coronary bypass!
6 to 8 weeks
4 to 6 weeks
I'd say around 2 weeks.
around 2-3 weeks but its better to go sooner because it might get infected
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.
Absorbable stitches lose their strength in a matter of days or weeks and are eventually absorbed by the tissue. This characteristic is useful for the suturing of subcutaneous tissues.
For 12-15 days (approx. 2 weeks)
Stitches can typically take 1-2 weeks to dissolve on their own, but the exact time frame can vary depending on the type of material used for the stitches and the location of the wound. It's important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions for wound care and follow-up appointments for proper healing.
You should go to the doctor
Answers.com says 2 weeks for a traditional and 3 for a lapriscopic appendectomy. My doctor says 5 to 6 weeks to be fully active, my body will let me know (Canadian military doctor).
The Red Stitches - 2008 was released on: USA: 3 December 2008 (New Filmmakers)