A man finally fixed his new penis in the right place after living on his arm for six years.
Malcolm MacDonald, 47, amputated his member in 2014 after a blood infection caused his death, although his testicles remained intact.
Believing he would have a log for life, the mechanic turned to alcohol and became a monk.
But in 2015, doctors revealed he could graft a new penis into the skin of his arm in a £50,000 NHS-funded surgery.
However, the lack of oxygen in the blood during the surgery meant that doctors had to be in the middle of the abortion and “temporarily” attach the 6-inch penis to her left arm.
Delays in the hospital and the Covid pandemic left the appendix there for six years, making her life miserable.
She couldn’t wear a short-sleeved blouse in public and couldn’t go swimming with her two children for fear of embarrassment.
But Mr. MacDonald finally regained his manhood after a nine-hour surgery last year.
The father of two, divorced from Thetford, Norfolk, said, “The first thing I do is look down and say, ‘Oh my days. They did a good job this time. I feel like a real man again.
Malcolm MacDonald’s penis fell out 12 years ago due to a blood infection that darkened his organ. Although he was originally said to have a stump, the doctors were able to make him a new 6-inch member using the skin of his arm in a £50,000 procedure (detailed in the picture).

Malcolm MacDonald, 47, amputated his member in 2014 after a blood infection caused his death.
MacDonald talked about his ordeal in the Channel 4 documentary “The Man With The Penis In His Arm”, which aired on Tuesday, May 5 at 10:05 PM.
His ordeal began in 2014 when a prolonged perineal infection between the scrotum and anus turned into sepsis, which caused his fingers, toes, and penis to turn black.
When a person has sepsis, a serious blood infection, the blood begins to clot and vital nutrients and oxygen are prevented from reaching the furthest parts of the body.
Mr MacDonald said he threw his penis in the trash, while doctors initially said they could only roll the remaining stump “like a sausage roll”.
He said that over the next two years, he became a recluse, turned to alcohol, and felt “like the shadow of a man.”

The result: After a successful nine-hour surgery in 2021, the mechanic finally removed the penis from his left arm

Before surgery: Had to live with the member on his arm for six years
WHAT IS THE CONTENTS OF THE PENIS REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE?
Doctors removed skin and muscle from the left arm and a vein from the right leg.
The skin was wrapped around the vein and shaped like a penis.
Despite plans to wear it between the legs in 2015, surgeons had to wear it on the left arm due to complications during the procedure.
It had to be connected to the blood vessels in his arms to keep his penile tissue healthy.
He remained there for six years due to delays.
The penis was finally tucked between her legs.
The salt reservoir has a penile implant consisting of a cylinder that moves along the entire length of the penis and a pump and relief valve located in the scrotum.
The system allows the user to pump the saline solution stored in the tank into the cylinder. When fully pumped, the penis will be hard enough for intercourse.
However, his family doctor in Thetford, Norfolk later referred him to Professor David Ralph, an expert in phallus making at University College Hospital in London.
Professor Ralph explained that a new penis could be transplanted and he had to choose its size.
Mr. MacDonald asked for 6 inches (15 cm), which is 5 inches longer than he had done before.
However, instead of being trapped between his legs, he was initially trapped in his arm, due to a lack of oxygen in the blood during surgery, known as hypoxemia, which is thought to occur in about one in 15 procedures and can be fatal. . . .
Doctors took a piece of skin from his left arm and turned it into a temporary penis.
They also created a urethra in the skin.
It had to be connected to blood vessels in the left arm to keep the penile tissue healthy.
Six years later, the penis was removed from his arm and moved into his groin during a nine-hour surgery.
MacDonald will also be able to have sex, as doctors have attached two tubes that allow him to inflate his penis with a hand pump to give him a “mechanical” erection.
He remained with a swelling in his arm for six years due to transportation problems, scheduling errors, staff shortages and the Covid epidemic that prevented him from going to the hospital.
Mr MacDonald said he couldn’t wear a short sleeve top and go swimming with his kids.
However, the nine-hour operation was finally completed. The spindle was separated from his forearm, allowing it to hang freely and naturally, like leather and fabric.
Penile reattachment surgery is complex and often plastic surgeons and urologists work together.
Nerves and blood vessels, which can be thinner than a hair, need to be stitched together to allow blood flow.
MacDonald told the Channel 4 documentary: “This could be a turning point in my life.
‘My luck in life hasn’t been that good so far, but it can only go bad for this long, right?
“Can you imagine six years of your life with a penis on your arm? It was a nightmare but it’s over now, little idiot.’
He also told the documentary that his penis was sticking out and his head was shaking while he was searching for products for an old lady at the supermarket.
Mr MacDonald told the documentary: “That’s something to say to grandchildren, isn’t it?”
The avid darts player also talked about learning how to stick his darts under his penis.
Source: Daily Mail

I am Anne Johnson and I work as an author at the Fashion Vibes. My main area of expertise is beauty related news, but I also have experience in covering other types of stories like entertainment, lifestyle, and health topics. With my years of experience in writing for various publications, I have built strong relationships with many industry insiders. My passion for journalism has enabled me to stay on top of the latest trends and changes in the world of beauty.