Girl had to be hospitalized for wanting to use a pe…See more
Girl had to be hospitalized for wanting to use a pe…See more
Teen Girl Hospitalized After Inserting Pen Inside Herself – Doctors Issue Warning
A shocking case has gone viral on social media after a young girl had to be rushed to the hospital for a bizarre and dangerous act. According to reports, the teenager inserted a pen into her private parts, which led to severe internal injuries and complications.
Doctors performed an emergency surgery to remove the object and stabilize her condition. Medical experts are now warning young people not to experiment with foreign objects, as it can lead to life-threatening infections or permanent damage.
🚨 Doctors urge parents to talk to their children about body safety and health. ⚠️ Never insert non-medical objects into the body – it can have serious consequences.
Young man hospitalized because he dropped his ca…See more
Man, 23, develops shocking ‘dropped head syndrome’ after battling addiction to one habit for years
Shocking images have revealed a little-known, devastating effect of heavy drug use – a condition known as dropped head syndrome.
The pictures – published by doctors at the Al-Zahra University Hospital in Isfahan, Iran – show a 23-year-old man with an extreme bend in his neck, which developed after years of substance abuse.
The drugs caused significant rounding of the spine until the neck could no longer support the head.
Dropped head syndrome – also know as floppy head syndrome – is characterised by severe weakness of the neck muscles, and is most commonly associated with neuromuscular disorders such as motor neurone disease.
But doctors say the syndrome could be caused by substance abuse.
The medics reported that use of amphetamine (also known as speed) triggered what they called a fixed kyphotic neck position, where his chin fell to his chest for long periods.
He also experienced chronic neck pain and paresthesia – the feeling of tingling, numbness, or pins and needles – in his arms.
While the patient had no history of severe neck trauma that could explain his symptoms, he had a history of depression and use of amphetamines, opium and heroin.
