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See examples of our Suture Removal (Stitches) work and results.






























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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
My first post-op massage after my lipo was such a great experience. I was honestly really ...more
This place is amazing I have been going for post op lymphatic drainage with Valery. I imme...more
Susie is the perfect balance of gentle and effective. She truly cares about your comfort, ...more
The lymphatic massages I got from Susie have been amazing and extremely effective. She is ...more
Susie did an amazing job working on me! I had lipo 360 and chin lipo! She was able to make...more
I had a face lift in Guadalajara; I was told to have my stiches behind my ears removed 3 w...more
Get answers to common questions about Suture Removal (Stitches).
Typical removal times vary by procedure; simple skin sutures are often removed between 5 and 14 days post-op. Your RN will assess healing, follow surgeon instructions, and confirm timing to avoid wound opening or infection.
Most clients feel only mild pulling or brief discomfort during removal; the procedure is quick. Proper sterile technique and aftercare minimize scarring. Discuss any pain or scar concerns with the RN beforehand for reassurance.
Some surgeons require written clearance for specific procedures. Bring any discharge paperwork or authorization. Our RN can verify surgeon instructions and contact your physician if clarification is needed prior to safe removal.
Most appointments take 15 to 30 minutes, including wound assessment, suture removal, and aftercare discussion. Larger or multiple sites may take longer, so plan extra time for check-in and follow-up instructions.
Bring photo ID, any surgeon discharge paperwork or written suture authorization, and a list of current medications. Wear or bring loose clothing for easy access. These items ensure verification and efficient, safe care.
Keep the area clean and dry as instructed, apply recommended ointments, avoid strenuous activity and submersion, protect from sun exposure, and report redness, drainage, increased pain, or wound separation promptly.