Doctors removed WATER BOTTLE from Iranian man’s butt after his wife took him to hospital –

An Iranian man needed a 19cm bottle of water extracted from the anus.

He was so frightened by the reaction of his 50-year-old wife, who suffered from unnamed constipation, that he delayed three days to seek help.

She had taken him to the hospital because he was worried about not being able to eat, stomachache, and not being able to go to the toilet.

But the man didn’t tell the doctors because there was a 250ml bottle inside. It went undetected until it was sent for a CT scan.

Journaling Clinical Case Reports said it would not disclose that he stabbed the object in himself because of “his wife’s shame and fear.”

He pushed the bottom of the bottle first, so he grabbed the top and pulled it out.

But he was unable to remove the object, leaving the plastic bottle deep in the colon.

Doctors at Imam Khomeini Hospital in Sari did not say whether the man explained why he pushed the bottle at him.

Although they have found that sexual satisfaction is often behind such advertisements.

The man with a history of depression was operated on immediately and anesthetic was given to knock him out and relax his sphincter.

The surgeons then “gently and slowly” removed the vial from the anus. There was no fracture or bleeding.

Follow-up examinations found no evidence that the bottle had caused internal injuries or punctures in her abdomen.

Objects inserted into the rectum can potentially perforate the intestines, which can be fatal if material leaks out of the digestive tract.

But after three more days in the hospital, the man was discharged and also admitted to a psychiatric clinic.

A month after his ordeal, the man had no more problems or issues with his bowel movements.

Discussing rectal insertion in general, doctors noted that the vast majority of cases where men insert objects into the rectum are men between the ages of 30 and 40.

They added that items such as light bulbs, bottles, batons, body spray cans and turkey sticks have all been previously reported to have been found on the patient’s back.

NHS doctors are no stranger to dealing with similar incidents, with analysis of last year’s data showing that around 400 “foreign” objects are removed from the British anus each year.

A recent case study in the UK found that the number of objects that need to be removed from the rectum is increasing, with the number of cases increasing, especially in men.

The analysis found that people in their 20s were more likely to get an object in the rectum, followed by people in their 50s.

This is estimated to cost taxpayers around £340,000 a year for things like medicines to carry out the procedures and manpower for NHS staff.

People often push objects into their rectum for sexual pleasure.

This in part makes the nerves in the anus very sensitive and in men can also stimulate the prostate, an erogenous part of the male reproductive system.

In women, it can indirectly stimulate some parts of the vagina.

With cases of objects getting stuck in the rectum in the UK, researchers think internet porn use is on the rise. and access to sex toys may be the cause.

The NHS advises anyone researching anal play to do so safely and to use a flame-based object to keep it from getting lost inside.

Other reasons for introducing objects into the rectum as a result of attempts to self-treat constipation or as a result of mental disorders are also noted.