Sentences with phrase «skin sutures»

"Skin sutures" refers to stitches or threads used to sew up a cut or wound on the skin so that it can heal properly. Full definition
Use subcuticular sutures instead of skin sutures for closure as the cats will be released before the sutures can be removed.
For many of our surgeries we use non-absorbable external skin sutures or staples.
We do not use skin sutures but will have surgical glue available for incisions that don't close perfectly with a sub-cuticular suture.
There is usually a follow - up appointment to see how your dog is doing and to remove skin sutures or staples (if present).
Most animals do not have skin sutures from the sterilization surgery, but it's possible your new pet may.
Since free - roaming cats will be returned to their environments the day following surgery and close follow - up is not generally possible, most surgeons prefer to make small incisions and ensure that they are securely closed without the use of skin sutures.
Patients should not received baths until skin sutures are removed or 10 days after surgery without skin sutures.
Staples and skin sutures are usually removed 10 to 14 days after surgery.
We use both skin sutures and skin staples depending on the procedure.
Skin sutures can be removed by your vet after 10 days.
The skin sutures in a neuter are placed within the skin so there are no external sutures.
If there are skin sutures or staples, these will usually be removed ten to fourteen days after surgery.
If there are skin sutures, these will usually be removed 14 days after surgery.
If there are skin sutures or staples, these will usually be removed 10 to 14 days after surgery.
Male dog and cat neuter procedures generally do not have skin sutures.
If there are skin sutures, these will usually be removed 10 - 14 days after surgery.
For some surgeries, there may be skin sutures and we will let you know to come back in 7 to 10 days to have them removed.
If you are told that your pet has skin sutures or skin staples, they will need to return in 7 - 10 days to have those removed.
Another layer of skin sutures is required in order to complete the surgery.
If you are told that your pet has skin sutures or skin staples, he / she will need to return in 10 - 14 days to have those removed.
If there are skin sutures, these are usually removed 10 to 14 days after surgery.
If there are skin sutures, these will usually be removed 10 to 14 days after surgery, during which, you will also need to limit your pet's activity level and remember not to bathe your pet until the sutures are removed.
Skin sutures will need to be removed in 7 — 10 days.
If there are skin sutures, these will usually be removed 10 to 14 days after surgery.
We recommend that your pet receive a postoperative examination with your regular veterinarian, to have the incision checked for complete healing, to remove any skin sutures, and to discuss additional needs and follow - up care, and vaccination «boosters» (for maximum effectiveness).
They are usually returned for re-check and removal of skin sutures or staples (if present).
Many procedures utilize subcuticular sutures that means stures are under the skin and no skin sutures to be removed.
No skin sutures are used and if the pet licks excessively the incision may open.
If your pet does have external skin sutures, they are fully dissolvable and they may be taken out after 14 days, or they will fall out on their own after about 21 days.
All skin sutures are absorbable and do not need to be removed.
If you are told that your pet has skin sutures or skin staples, they will need to return in 10 days to have those removed.
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