How long do dissolvable stitches from labiaplasty take to dissolve?

The suture that is sticking out is not likely to dissolve because it is not beneath the skin. I would have your doctor trim or gently remove the tips, so that the poking goes away. It's possible that the buried suture will release these tips and they will fall out with time, but if they are painful, there might be an earlier option.

Most sutures dissolve in six weeks. Sometimes it takes a little longer. If they irritate and protrude they can sometimes be trimmed down or removed by your surgeon.

Hi, this is a great question. Everone’s body heals at its own pace. I would recommend to speak with your surgeon regarding you concerns. They can do an exam to ensure that everything is healing well.

Best wishes!

It can take sutures 6 weeks or more to dissolve, so you may want to wait a little longer. However, if they are irritating you, please speak with your surgeon. Your surgeon may be able to remove the sutures.

Thank you for sharing your question and congratulations on your labiaplasty procedure!  At nearly six weeks your incisions should be well on their way to complete healing and if you have some suture material that has worked its way to the surface of your skin your surgeon can remove it in their office.  Hope this helps.

Feeling the sutures at one end of the labial incision is not uncommon.  The length of time for the suture to dissolve depends on the type of suture material used and the rate at which your body is able to dissolve the suture.  Most sutures dissolve within 6-8 weeks.  If you notice signs of infection notify your surgeon.  

It depends on the type of suture and the size of the suture. At almost 6 weeks out your surgeon should be able to remove them in the office and the irritation should resolve. 

labiaplasty stitches usually dissolved at about 6 weeks. If the stitch ends are annoying you ask your doctors to remove them ( even though they are dissolving)

Most dissolvable sutures generally take 6-8 weeks to completely dissolve. If you are having irritation though from the sutures, it is best to consult with your PS to ensure there is no infection present.