Teh One Who Knocks
03-06-2018, 12:05 PM
By Scott Feng - The Mirror
https://i.imgur.com/ZcNHaOk.jpg
An X-ray showed the plastic object lodged in the man's urethra
Doctors discovered a 7-inch plastic sex toy stuck in the bladder of a man who came to hospital when he started peeing blood.
The unnamed patient, reportedly in his 30s, refused to see a doctor for more than two days after getting the toy lodged.
When he finally did visit a doctor, he told them he had got into trouble while engaging in 'urethral play'.
Jiann Bang-bing, head of urology at Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital in Kaohsiung, Taiwan said the plastic rod measured 20cm (7.87 in) long and 1cm (0.39 inches) wide.
https://i.imgur.com/pYx0d70.jpg
The patient claimed he was pleasuring himself when he accidentally inserted the device into his bladder.
A routine cystoscopy - an endoscopic procedure into the man's bladder - helped remove the toy, which had already caused inflammation and blood in his urine.
The patient was discharged from hospital and is expected to make a full recovery.
Doctor Jiann reminded members of the public to properly sanitise sex toys and to make use of lubricants in order to avoid serious injury.
The hospital said it had received similar cases in the past, with patients items such as ballpoint pens and cables up their penises.
Others have also been admitted with golf balls and light bulbs stuck up their anuses, the hospital added.
https://i.imgur.com/ZcNHaOk.jpg
An X-ray showed the plastic object lodged in the man's urethra
Doctors discovered a 7-inch plastic sex toy stuck in the bladder of a man who came to hospital when he started peeing blood.
The unnamed patient, reportedly in his 30s, refused to see a doctor for more than two days after getting the toy lodged.
When he finally did visit a doctor, he told them he had got into trouble while engaging in 'urethral play'.
Jiann Bang-bing, head of urology at Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital in Kaohsiung, Taiwan said the plastic rod measured 20cm (7.87 in) long and 1cm (0.39 inches) wide.
https://i.imgur.com/pYx0d70.jpg
The patient claimed he was pleasuring himself when he accidentally inserted the device into his bladder.
A routine cystoscopy - an endoscopic procedure into the man's bladder - helped remove the toy, which had already caused inflammation and blood in his urine.
The patient was discharged from hospital and is expected to make a full recovery.
Doctor Jiann reminded members of the public to properly sanitise sex toys and to make use of lubricants in order to avoid serious injury.
The hospital said it had received similar cases in the past, with patients items such as ballpoint pens and cables up their penises.
Others have also been admitted with golf balls and light bulbs stuck up their anuses, the hospital added.