Suture Vascular

Vascular suture is a surgical technique used to close a defect in the wall of a blood vessel that occurs as a result of injury, infection, or other causes. A suture is placed on the damaged area of ​​the vessel and helps prevent further bleeding and damage to the vessel wall.

Vascular sutures can be applied both to large arteries and veins, and to smaller vessels. For this purpose, special tools and materials are used, such as suture material, needles and threads. After applying the vascular suture, the doctor checks it for leaks to make sure that the bleeding has stopped.

One of the main advantages of the vascular suture is its rapid action. After its application, the patient can return to his normal life within a few days. However, like any other type of surgery, vascular suture may have some risks and complications, such as infection, bleeding, tissue damage and others. Therefore, before deciding to apply a vascular suture, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible risks with a doctor.

Vascular suture: what is it and why is it applied?

A vascular suture is a special surgical suture that is applied to the wall of blood vessels during various vascular operations. **Sutures can be applied both during operations on human blood vessels** and during operations on animals.

**Main purposes for which vascular sutures are used:**

1.