Generally, you can touch water 2-3 days after the stitches are removed, but if there are more local blood scabs that have not fallen off, you can only rinse but not soak, because long-term soaking may cause the blood scabs to fall off and expose the new skin, which will easily lead to local scar growth and may lead to local infection. If there is significant local fluid oozing or the wound is not completely healed after the stitches are removed, you should not touch the water because this is often considered an infection in the incision or caused by the rejection of the sutures below, and you need to go to the hospital for a surgical change in time, and if necessary, remove the rejection of the sutures and wait for the wound to completely heal before touching the water. After the stitches are removed the local wound should be minimized to prevent the wound from splitting, and at the same time the intake of vitamin-rich fruits, such as apples and kiwis, and the appropriate intake of high-quality protein, such as fresh fish and fresh shrimp, to promote further repair of the tissue below the wound.