Surgical threads that remain in the flesh will need to be found and removed again. Generally, the non-absorbable sutures need to be removed within a few days to ten days after the operation, depending on the recovery of the wound, and the time for suture removal varies for different types of surgeries. And in the process of suture removal, it may happen that the thread is left too short or the thread is caught in the skin or tissue. When this happens, it is necessary to carefully look for the threads and remove them. During suture removal, the wound is routinely disinfected, and then a section of the suture is held with tweezers, gently lifted and removed with scissors. If the thread is short or buried in the tissue, it is necessary to look for it carefully to ensure that it is not missed. Once the remaining thread is found it is removed again and sterilized.