A model and social media influencer has revealed that her lover suffered an intimate injury as a result of her dislodged contraceptive coil.

Hayley Davies, 25, who has 1.2million followers on Instagram, recalled the time when she 'broke' a sexual partner's penis during sex when the device, called an IUD, 'came loose'.

Speaking to fellow content creator Ana Nello, Davies said she knew something was wrong when she was in pain 'the whole time' during the sex session. 

'And then we got into the shower and I realised how much pain I was in,' said Ms Davies, who is from the US.

 Looking down at his genitals, her date noticed a 'chunk' of tissue had been 'ripped' from his organ.

 'Not just that,' Ms Davies said in an Instagram clip, 'but it [the IUD] actually like cut my cervix and I had to go to hospital and get it removed.'

'It was like bleeding but we had like a chunk of his c***k off.'

Ms Davies, who also shares x-rated entertainment on adult site OnlyFans, said she 'felt bad for the guy'.

Her lover's injury wasn't enough to put her off their intimate relationship. 

The pair 'hooked up again' a while later when the wound was 'fully healed', she told Ms Nello.

An intrauterine device, or IUD, is one of the most popular methods of contraception. 

It is a device made from copper and plastic that is inserted into the womb. It stops pregnancy by releasing copper, which stops the sperm fertilising an egg. 

 Other types of contraceptive coils, like the Mirena, are made of plastic and use a slow release of the hormone progestogen to stop you getting pregnant. 

A hormonal coil is over 99 per cent effective and lasts for 3 to 8 years, depending on the type, while the IUD is effective for up to 10 years, according to the NHS.

According to a 2023 US study involving more than 300,000 women, fewer than one per cent of patients experience an injury relating to their IUD becoming dislodged. 

However, in those who have the device fitted shortly after giving birth, the figure rises to roughly six per cent. 

According to the NHS, a partner should not be able to feel an IUD during sex. If this happens, it is likely the contraceptive is not in place properly. 

Both the IUD and the hormonal coil have two thin, soft threads that hang down into the top of your vagina.

The medical professional who fits the device should teach patients how to feel these threads to check it's still in place.

The NHS advises checking it's in place a few times in the first month and then regularly, such as after each period.