A student teacher was forced to undergo surgery, and a seven
After the inch pink sex toy, it became her bottom. Mother-of-
A 24-year-old Emma Phillips had a crush on her 29-year-old partner Lee Miller early Saturday when the toy "disappeared.
She thought her boyfriend had hidden it, but when she felt it was "buzzing", she realized it was inside her.
Miss Phillips, from Merseyside wallasi, initially tried to remove it with a fork handle and a barbecue fork --but failed.
Strangely, she posted an update on her Facebook page during her stay in hospital, sharing her experience.
She wrote: "When a little game time on Saturday morning leads to a day at the Wrexham hospital, you can remove a beautiful pink vibrator from your gut through surgery. . . .
When it's still vibrating
If you can't on Saturday, when can you?
"After being rushed to the hospital for surgery to remove the toy, she is now warning others loudly that if they find themselves in a similar predicament, don't let the embarrassment stop them from asking for help.
Miss Phillips said: "We look around in bed in case it falls.
"I can feel it vibrating when I lean on my stomach --
It got stuck down and once even stuck behind my hip.
The enthusiastic couple tried to extract toys and buy them for £ 28 using various DIY methods as part of a couple sex assistance package, but did not succeed.
She added: "There was a time when Lee came up with a variety of wonderful options.
"He tried the fork handle in the kitchen and we won't use it anymore, he said he could feel it once but it was too high --it was a goner.
"He also tried the barbecue fork, but after a while --
After an hour of trying
We know we have to go to the hospital.
We were all a little shocked.
After initially seeing the interesting side, Miss Phillips said that they soon realized that she needed medical help.
She added: "We were all drinking the night before so we couldn't drive.
I had to make the most awkward call to the ambulance at seven o'clock A. M.
The caller said "tell me exactly what the problem is" so I had to tell him.
Within five minutes, an ambulance arrived at the Wrexham Maelor Hospital in northern Wales.
She spent 45-
After a few minutes of traveling in one of the seats, hurried into a room for observation.
The doctor did x.
Ray finds out where it's still.
The buzzing vibrator realized it was too high and it would be too painful for them to manually extract it when she was awake.
She said: "At that time, I felt that things began to become very serious.
The doctor is really good.
They all acted quickly and told me that they saw it a lot, which was comforting to me.
"At first we were just joking, but then realized it wasn't a joke, especially when someone said they would go through my stomach if they couldn't get it.
When she was pushed to the theater, the doctor told her that if they could not take it out completely, they had to take some out through the intestines, which could mean a colon pocket for at least six months.
She said, "when he said that --
Only when I wake up do I know if they will cut me open
Really scary.
At twelve o'clock P. M. , Miss Phillips went through a minute. and-a-
Half of the surgery involves putting the camera in the throat, and the surgeon presses her stomach before manually removing it.
The doctor gave her the toy as a souvenir, but she refused.
She was discharged at about 6.
30 in the afternoon, before she went home to see both of her. year-old daughter.
She said: "The night before, when I lived in Li, my daughter lived with my mom and dad.
"I wasn't going to tell them, but then I was going to have surgery and I knew what we had to say, so I told my mom the real reason.
"I just took some painkillers and was told not to use this again until I was ready.
"I know I need to be a little more careful in the future.
Miss Phillips added: "We will not take any action on this because of embarrassment --
There's a big taboo-
But we know we need help.
"I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to the ambulance and the staff of the Wrexham hospital, they are very nice, very reassuring and very notjudgmental.
"It's a big taboo, but it's really not a big deal.
"You heard that someone got sick or even died because they were embarrassed to get help --
I don't want this to happen to anyone.
A spokesman for the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Committee said: "While we cannot comment on individual cases, we are pleased to hear that the lady is satisfied with the treatment she received during our care.
"We always urge people to do their best to avoid the effects of any misfortune or potential danger and to seek the right care in the event of any accident.