Married man, 47, got glass stuck in his bum for three days while drunk trends now

Married man, 47, got glass stuck in his bum for three days while drunk trends now
Married man, 47, got glass stuck in his bum for three days while drunk trends now

Married man, 47, got glass stuck in his bum for three days while drunk trends now

A Nepalese man who shoved a glass into his anus needed to get it yanked out by surgeons. 

The constipated 47-year-old, who wasn't named, waited three days before seeking medical attention and initially denied inserting it on purpose. 

He later confessed to medics he had used the 12cm-long glass for 'self-gratification purposes' when drunk. 

The married man from Kathmandu only sought help after unsuccessfully trying to remove the glass himself. 

Writing in the Journal of Nepal Medical Association, medics claimed he had been unable to defecate for two days but was still able to pass wind. 

The constipated 47-year-old, who wasn't named, waited three days before seeking medical attention and initially denied inserting it on purpose. The married man from Kathmandu only sought help after unsuccessfully trying to remove the glass himself

The constipated 47-year-old, who wasn't named, waited three days before seeking medical attention and initially denied inserting it on purpose. The married man from Kathmandu only sought help after unsuccessfully trying to remove the glass himself

The man eventually confessed to medics he had used the 12cm-long glass for 'self-gratification purposes' when drunk. Initial attempts to remove the glass from the man's rectum at hospital proved unsuccessful. Left with no other option, the man's stomach had to be cut into to allow the team to get closer to the object

The man eventually confessed to medics he had used the 12cm-long glass for 'self-gratification purposes' when drunk. Initial attempts to remove the glass from the man's rectum at hospital proved unsuccessful. Left with no other option, the man's stomach had to be cut into to allow the team to get closer to the object

While the man reported being in pain, his abdomen was not swollen and he also had no anal injury or bleeding.

The date of incident was not revealed in the case report by doctors at Nepal Medical College and Teaching Hospital.

Upon examination, his mood and behaviour patterns 'were normal' and he had no history of psychiatric illnesses. 

X-ray scans showed a water glass in an inverted position in the upper rectum and colon.

Revealed: The risks of putting things in your anus

People most commonly shove objects into their rectum for sexual pleasure.

This is partly to do with the number of nerves in the anus making it highly sensitive, and for men can simulate the prostate, an erogenous part of the male reproductive system.

The insertion of objects into a rectum, also known as anal play, carries a number of risks.

As well as getting stuck objects, they can also potentially perforate the bowel which can be deadly as material from the digestive tract can spill into other parts of the body, causing an infection.

The NHS advises that anyone exploring anal play do so safely, and use an object with a flared base to prevent it from getting lost inside.

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Doctors ruled out performing a sigmoidoscopy — a procedure allowing medics to look inside the sigmoid colon by using a flexible tube

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