Suture Provisional Hemostatic

Provisional Hemostatic Suture (syn. Heidenhain Chain Suture) is a surgical method of stopping bleeding from blood vessels, which is used in cases of serious injuries or operations on blood vessels. This method is one of the most effective ways to stop bleeding and save the patient's life.

Provisional Hemostatic sutures are used to stop bleeding in a variety of situations, including operations on the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and other organs. They can also be used to stop bleeding in vessels located in hard-to-reach areas, such as the neck or chest.

When using Provisional Hemostatic sutures, the surgeon first makes a small incision in the skin to gain access to the vessel from which the bleeding is occurring. The surgeon then places several stitches on the vessel that was damaged. Provisional Hemostatic sutures provide reliable closure of the vessel and stop bleeding.

One of the main advantages of Provisional Hemostatic sutures is that they provide quick and effective closure of the vessel. This allows the surgeon to quickly begin treating other injuries, which can save the patient's life. In addition, Provisional Hemostatic sutures can be used to stop bleeding from several vessels simultaneously, which significantly increases the effectiveness of treatment.

However, like any other treatment method, Provisional Hemostatic sutures are not always the ideal solution. They can cause complications such as infection or damage to nearby tissue. In addition, the use of Provisional Hemostatic sutures may be associated with the risk of complications, such as the formation of blood clots, damage to other organs and tissues, and allergic reactions to the materials used for sutures.

In general, Provisional Hemostatic sutures are an effective and safe method of stopping bleeding in cases of serious injuries and vascular operations. However, before using them, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination of the patient and evaluate the risks and benefits of this method.

**Provisional suture** Before starting work on the wound, you should make sure that there are no blood vessels at a sufficient distance around the wound. This is especially important in areas where they are close to the surface of the wound, such as the ear and nose area. The edges of the wound must be closed, for which suture material is used.

**The suture should not stretch too much and change the shape of the wound.** The suture should be placed along the inner line of the wound.

The suture is located at some distance from the edge of the wound, avoiding damage to the blood capillaries running along the edge of the bone. The seam is somewhat closer to the inside of the wound. When passing the thread along the outside of the bone, it is first bent (darned) and pulled to the surface of the wound, placing a semi-interrupted suture here, and then a second suture is inserted through the first suture into the internal hole. Having passed through the second thread, it is pulled out in the wound. Once all sutures have been placed, they should be tightened tightly to prevent possible bleeding from the wound.