zonk7 Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 I don't know what to think . IF this was a real image (it could be but i think different), how would you handle this? splint?apply traction? hold it in neutral position? im curious on what others would do, not trying to be too funny here.
Chief1C Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 Well.. If it's not a joke, then it's one really eff'd up fetish... However, there is no bone there.. So.. if it is something that was inserted into the urethra.. Maybe immobilize on a long board, and prevent movement of the genitalia w/ a blanket and either rolled sheets or towels.
JPINFV Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 I don't think you would need to worry about splinting since there is no bone to realign to prevent additional damage. Ice, position of comfort, and pain medication (if available) as well as emergency transport if circulation to the head is compromised. As well, I don't think handling the appendage would work too well, especially if the attendant lacks a y chromosome. This is not a situation where we want to see what pops up.
ERDoc Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 OK, I feel left out. I can't see the image and it sure sounds like something interesting.
akflightmedic Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 I dont see the image either, just a green frowning face.
zonk7 Posted October 7, 2008 Author Posted October 7, 2008 http://www.snopes.com/photos/medical/graph...brokenpenis.jpg this is the website link , i hope this works for those of you that can't see it. Thanks for the responses so far though!
akflightmedic Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 even that link leads to the green yuck face hmmmm
chbare Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 I opened the image by it's self in another window. Looks like a snopes broken penis picture. First, if anybody believes that a bony structure is used to achieve and maintain erection, they have a serious deficiency in the A&P department. Theoretically, if this was a case of a foreigh object, we could not do much. Assess the genitals, look for blood at the meatus, keep it from moving, and transport as this would be a urological emergency. Vessel and perfusion disruption, hematoma formation, and urethral injury would be serious consequences the said injury. Obviously, placing a urinary catheter would not be a priority intervention. Take care, chbare.
JPINFV Posted October 7, 2008 Posted October 7, 2008 To view the picture, right click on it and select "view image." There are no bones in the penis, but it is not unheard of the break an erect penis.
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