After wound debridement, water is usually allowed about 3-7 days after debridement, depending on the wound recovery. A relatively dry and sterile environment is needed to promote skin healing after wound removal. Incision healing is related to a variety of factors, with younger people recovering better than older, frailer people. Depending on the nutritional status of the individual, the wound usually heals in about 3-7 days after the removal of the stitches and can be dipped in water. However, it is worth noting that the wound should be evaluated before dipping, and if there is no redness or swelling and the wound is already scarred, it can be dipped in water. However, you should not do strenuous activities or rub the incision vigorously as this may cause it to reopen. Patients are usually advised to shower and avoid bathing, skin rubbing and scrubbing. After the incision is removed, avoid stimulation by alcohol and tobacco for 1 month, and avoid sweating or sauna for 6 months, as this may cause delayed wound healing and may aggravate scar growth.