In his previous role Mario Heinen was Executive Vice President, Head of the Centre of Excellence (COE) Fuselage and Cabin from 2008.n his previous role Mario Heinen was Executive Vice President, Head of the Centre of Excellence (COE) Fuselage and Cabin from 2008.
Removing stitches. You will be told if you need to return to your GP or a nurse to have your stitches removed. These are the usual time periods: stitches on your head â you'll need to return after 3 to 5 days. stitches over joints, such as your knees or elbows â you'll need to return after 10 to 14 days. stitches on other parts of your body â you'll need to return after 7 to 10 days.
Removing Stitches Preparation. If a person has received stitches, they should be given instructions for taking care of the stitches and wound, and be given an approximate date to have the stitches removed. Keep wound clean and dry for the first 24 hours. Showering is allowed after 48 hours, but do not soak the wound. Bandages can safely be removed from the wound after 48 hours, unless the wound continues to bleed or has a discharge. If bandages are kept in place and get wet, the wet bandage should be replaced with a clean dry bandage.