| QUOTE (Sir Freddy @ September 13, 2008 09:25 pm) |
| Ok, best thing you can do, although it sounds a bit odd!! With clean hands get some gauze and gently massage the lumpy bits under where the stitch was towards the open part of the wound to encourage any muck out. It is better to keep it open and leaky to fully express any muck than let it heal over till it is nice and level back with the wound line. Does that make sense cos I know what I mean |
| QUOTE (Sir Freddy @ September 13, 2008 09:53 pm) |
| Not a vet but a human nurse with an interest in wound healing. I am now a hospital manager but still love wounds - so if any of my guys have any I lurve dressing them, taking out stitches etc etc. |
| QUOTE (angel @ September 13, 2008 10:03 pm) |
Your a strange woman - yuck stitches - yuk - very strange woman |
| QUOTE (Tracey x 2 @ September 13, 2008 10:08 pm) | ||
[QUOTE] Ah...but a very knowledgeable strange woman Tracey x 2 |
| QUOTE (Sir Freddy @ September 13, 2008 09:25 pm) |
| Ok, best thing you can do, although it sounds a bit odd!! With clean hands get some gauze and gently massage the lumpy bits under where the stitch was towards the open part of the wound to encourage any muck out. It is better to keep it open and leaky to fully express any muck than let it heal over till it is nice and level back with the wound line. Does that make sense cos I know what I mean |