Living with a Glass Cup Inside the Stomach for Three Days
When Medical Staff Questioned, "Intoxicated and Sexual..."
Glass Cup Removed by Surgery, Discharged One Week Later
A man in his 40s in Nepal inserted a 12cm long glass cup into his anus and eventually had to have it surgically removed. The man initially claimed the cup entered "by accident," but later confessed it was for "sexual purposes."
According to foreign media including the Daily Mail on the 27th (local time), a 43-year-old Nepali man identified as Mr. A underwent bowel resection surgery to remove a 12cm glass cup located near his pelvis.
A man in his 40s from Nepal who had a glass cup removed through surgery after it entered his body confessed that he intentionally inserted it for sexual purposes. Medical staff reported the surgery record to the Nepal Medical Association nationwide, warning that "inserting objects through the anus is dangerous." [Photo by Nepal Medical Association]
Mr. A had carried the glass cup inside his intestines for three days and sought medical help due to severe constipation, the media reported.
Medical staff took an X-ray of Mr. A, who showed no obvious signs of external trauma upon visiting the hospital for constipation. During this process, they discovered the glass cup near his pelvis. The medical team then requested an interview with Mr. A.
Known to be married, Mr. A explained during the interview, "The glass cup, which was kept in a dark place without sunlight, accidentally entered through my buttocks," adding, "I tried to remove the cup myself but failed."
However, the medical staff found Mr. A's explanation suspicious and continued to question him. Eventually, Mr. A confessed, "While intoxicated, the cup entered my intestines for sexual purposes."
The medical team initially attempted to remove the cup manually without surgery, but it was located too deep. Therefore, they decided to proceed with a colotomy. The colon is the final digestive organ directly connected to the anus in animals. Through surgery, the cup was safely removed from the intestines, and Mr. A was discharged and reported to have recovered within a week after the operation.
Nepali medical staff reported the surgical case to the Nepal Medical Association. They warned, "Inserting objects through the anus can lead to death due to sepsis."
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