yes
Stitches are a common medical procedure used to close wounds and cuts. They involve using a needle and thread to sew the edges of the wound together, which helps the skin heal and prevents infection. There are several types of stitches, including running stitches, lock stitches, and interrupted stitches. The type of stitch used will depend on the location and severity of the wound. After the stitches are placed, they usually need to be kept clean and dry for about a week. Then, the stitches are typically removed by a medical professional.
Sutures is the technical medical term for what you're calling stitches. Stitches is a nickname for the procedure due to the similarity of sewing stitches and having to tie a wound shut.
Jordan ross Murray
A break or tear in any organ
When doctors close a wound, they Suture it.
The correct spelling of the plural noun is sutures(medical stitches).
It's best to leave stitching up a wound to a medical professional. Usually it's roughly five stitches per inch, but it depends on the size of the wound and the size of the stitches as well.
I have to guess--Nobody. Stitches were used from the earliest days as an adaptation from cloth and animal skin sewing. The jaws of ants were applied to wounds too. This is nearly the same as staples.
You have every right to disagree. But on medical practicalities, such as whether a wound needs more stitches or not, who knows more?
NO! You need a urologist, anesthesia, medical cutting instrument, stitches, pain killers, and followups.
Stitches are medical treatment beyond first aid so getting stitches makes an event OSHA recordable if the injury was work related.If stitches are required to treat a cut, then the cut is OSHA recordable because the treatment is more than first aid. Always presuming that the cut was work-related, etc.