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Aim: Comparison of the rate of wound complications, pain, and patient satisfaction based on suture material. Methods: A total of 250 consecutive women undergoing primarycaesarean section with low transverse incision were prospectively included. The primary outcome was wound complication rate including infection, dehiscence, hematoma, and hypertrophic scar formation within a 6-week period after operation. Secondary outcomes were skin closure time, the need for use of additional analgesic agent, pain score on numeric rating scale, cosmetic score, and patient scar satisfaction scale. Results: Absorbable vicryl was used in 108 patients and nonabsorbableethilon was used in 142 patients. Wound complication rates were similar based on the type of suture material. Skin closure time is longer in nonabsorbable suture material group. There was no difference between groups in terms of postoperative pain, need for additional analgesic use, late phase pain, and itching at the scar. Although the cosmetic results tended to be better in the absorbable group in primary surgery patients, there was no significant difference in the visual satisfaction of the patients. Conclusions: Absorbable and non absorbable suture materials were compared in caesarean section operation skin closure and the absorbable suture materials gave a better result as compared to non-absorbable suture

Comparison of Suture Materials in Caesarean Skin Closure.