Submersible seam

A submerged suture is a surgical method in which the suture material is not removed from the wound, but remains inside it. It is used in cases where it is necessary to fix the edges of a wound or internal organs.

Immersion sutures are placed in deep layers of tissue, usually on muscles or internal organs, and are fixed using special threads or wires. After suturing, the wound is closed and remains open until complete healing.

The advantages of immersion sutures include faster wound healing, fewer complications such as wound suppuration or scarring, and the ability to be used to secure internal organs.

However, immersion seams also have disadvantages. They may be more difficult to place, require a longer healing period, and may be less aesthetically pleasing than other types of sutures. In addition, immersion sutures may cause discomfort and pain for the patient for several days after surgery.

In general, immersion sutures are an effective way to fix wounds and internal organs, but require experience and skill from the surgeon to avoid possible complications.

A submersible suture is a surgical method for closing wounds and injuries, in which sutures are placed on organs, muscles and tissues in such a way that they are covered by the surface of the skin and cannot be detected visually. This method of suturing is used in cases where it is necessary to place a stitch on a wound or injury inside the body.

In modern medicine, immersion sutures have become used quite widely, and they are mainly used in operations on internal organs and soft tissues of the body. There are several types of immersion seams, but the most common is the longitudinal seam. Such a suture is applied to connect tissues and close the wound to ensure better regeneration.

The suture insertion procedure is usually performed by a surgeon. During this procedure, threads are placed along the required suture and then secured using surgical instruments. Typically, when suturing body tissues, sterile needles and threads are used, which are made from various materials such as silk, nylon, and catgut.

Although suture immersion is a common procedure in modern medicine, this method has its drawbacks. For example, immersion of sutures deep into the wound can lead to profuse hemorrhages and