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As far as terrible years go, 2017 pretty much takes the cake. From natural disasters to national disasters to the fact that Kylie Jenner STILL hasn't officially told us whether or not she's pregnant, this year has not been awesome. But alas, I come bearing some news that some people's 2017 was even worse than yours. Yes, this year sucked, but when you see this list of the things people got stuck in their vaginas in 2017, you might feel slightly better about the way your year went. (This is, of course, assuming you didn't get a foreign object stuck in your vagina this year. And if you did, I'm so sorry.)
DailyMail.com cited the US Consumer Product Safety Commission's database of emergency room visits to uncover a list of the weirdest things people reportedly got stuck in their vaginas and penises. Personally, I was expecting to read items like a few tampons and maybe a cucumber, but let me just say that some of the items included on this list are guaranteed to shock you to your core.
Before we get started, take this fact into account: According to DailyMail.com, vaginal canals are typically about 9.6 centimeters long (AKA 3.8 inches). So keep that number in mind when you're trying to visualize the sizes of some of these items people managed to get lodged up in there this year.
Without further ado, I present to you the list of the top 16 weird things people got stuck in their vaginas in 2017, according to DailyMail.com:
The doctor's note for this one reads that the patient was "using massaging urethral vaginal stone balls, the string holding 15 balls together dissolved." Unfortunately, doctors could "only find 14 balls."
Apparently, the patient in this scenario "was having sex with boyfriend when he put phone and money in vagina."
The doctor's note for this item reads that this unfortunate soul was "on period, inserted non-birth control sponge in vagina so she could swim."
This patient clearly had a sense of humor when she said, "You know, for when your husband leaves town." BOW CHICKA WOW WOW.
OK, so a penis ring with spikes on it, I get. Scented soap, I get. Even a sponge, I get! Honestly, I even sort of weirdly get headphones. But A PHONE AND MONEY?? Why did it have to be both? Why couldn't you just go for one or the other? Also, money is so dirty! Come on, guys!
But before you start hating on people getting things stuck in their vaginas, let me just say, people with penises weren't totally steering clear of stuffing stuff in their junk and getting it stuck, either.
Another looking into the database showed that people also got some pretty freaking weird things stuck in their wieners — yes, in their literal penises — this year, too. What were the top eight things ? Allow me to share:
The doctor's note reads that the " patient put paperclip through urethra and punctured through shaft of penis," according to DailyMail.com. Ow.
I don't know about you guys, but I'm sitting here dying to know just two things. First of all, how in the world did someone wind up with a "piece of domino" in their wiener? Second, what, exactly, was this "sharp toy," and was it made for children or adults? But, I guess some questions will just have to go unanswered.
I think it's safe to say I'm not alone when I say thank God 2017 is almost over. Thank. God.
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West J Emerg Med

v.14(5); 2013 Sep

PMC3789902

West J Emerg Med. 2013 Sep; 14(5): 437–439.
University of Maryland School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
Address for Correspondence: Forrest T. Closson, MD, 110 South Paca St., 8th Floor, Baltimore, MD 21201. Email: ude.dnalyraMU.sdeP@nossolCF .
Supervising Section Editor: Rick McPheeters, DO
Full text available through open access at http://escholarship.org/uc/uciem_westjem
Received 2012 Aug 25; Revised 2012 Nov 26; Accepted 2013 Jan 28.
This is an open access article distributed in accordance with the terms of the Creative Commons
Attribution (CC BY 4.0) License. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ .
This article has been cited by other articles in PMC.
1. Kellogg N. American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect. The evaluation of sexual abuse in children. Pediatrics. 2005; 116 :506–512. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
2. Friedrich WN, Grambsch P, Damon L, et al. Child sexual behavior inventory: normative and clinical comparisons. Psychol Assessment. 1992; 4 :303–311. [ Google Scholar ]
3. Paradise JE, Willis ED. Probability of vaginal foreign body in girls with genital complaints. Am J Dis Child. 1985; 139 :472–476. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
4. Striegel AM, Myers JB, Sorensen MD, et al. Vaginal discharge and bleeding in girls younger than 6 years. J Urology. 2006; 176 :2632–2635. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
5. Davis AJ, Katz VL. Pediatric and adolescent gynecology: Gynecologic examination, infections, trauma, pelvic mass, precocious puberty. In: Katz VL, Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson, editors. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby Elsevier; 2007. pp. 257–266. [ Google Scholar ]
6. Girardet RG, Lahoti S, Howard LA, et al. Epidemiology of sexually transmitted infections in suspected child victims of sexual assault. Pediatrics. 2009; 124 :79–86. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
7. DiMeglio G. Gential Foreign Bodies. Pediatr Rev. 1998; 19 :34. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
8. Adbessamad HM, Greenfield M. Vaginal foreign body presenting as bleeding with defecation in a child. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2009; 22 :e5–7. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
9. Sugar NF, Graham EA. Common gynecologic problems in pre-pubertal girls. Pediatr Rev. 2006; 6 :213–223. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
10. Stricker T, Navratil F, Sennhauser FH. Vaginal foreign bodies. J Paediatr Child H. 2004; 40 :205–207. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
11. Herman-Giddens ME. Vaginal foreign bodies and child sexual abuse. Arch Pediat Adol Med. 1994; 184 :195–200. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
12. Padmavathy L, Ethirajan N, Rao LL. Foreign body in the vagina of a 3 ½ year old child: sexual abuse or childish prank. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol. 2004; 70 :118–119. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
13. Neulander EZ, Tiktinsky A, Romanowsky I, et al. Urinary tract infection as a single presenting sign of multiple vaginal foreign bodies: case report and review of the literature. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2010; 23 :e31–33. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
14. Bays J, Chadwick D. Medical diagnosis of the sexually abused child. Child Abuse Negl. 1993; 91 :31–38. [ Google Scholar ]
15. Paradise JE. Vaginal discharge. In: Fleisher GR, Ludwig S, editors. Textbook of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. 6th ed. Philadelphia PA: Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Health; 2010. pp. 677–680. [ Google Scholar ]
16. Thomas SH, White BA. Rosen’s Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, editors. Foreign bodies. 7th ed. Philadelphia PA: Mosby/Elsevier; 2010. pp. 730–731. [ Google Scholar ]
17. Hornor G. Common conditions that mimic findings of sexual abuse. J Pediatr Health Care. 2009; 23 :283–288. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ]
18. Bernard D, Peters M, Makoroff K. The evaluation of suspected pediatric sexual abuse. Clin Pediatr Emerg Med. 2006; 7 :161–169. [ Google Scholar ]
19. Baker M. Child Sexual Assault: The Acute Assessment. In: Olshaker JS, Jackson MC, Smock WS, editors. Forensic Emergency Medicine: Mechanisms and Clinical Management. City: Lippicott Williams & Wilkins; 2006. pp. 150–155. [ Google Scholar ]
Articles from Western Journal of Emergency Medicine are provided here courtesy of The University of California, Irvine
1. Kellogg N. American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect. The evaluation of sexual abuse in children. Pediatrics. 2005; 116 :506–512. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
2. Friedrich WN, Grambsch P, Damon L, et al. Child sexual behavior inventory: normative and clinical comparisons. Psychol Assessment. 1992; 4 :303–311. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
3. Paradise JE, Willis ED. Probability of vaginal foreign body in girls with genital complaints. Am J Dis Child. 1985; 139 :472–476. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
4. Striegel AM, Myers JB, Sorensen MD, et al. Vaginal discharge and bleeding in girls younger than 6 years. J Urology. 2006; 176 :2632–2635. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
5. Davis AJ, Katz VL. Pediatric and adolescent gynecology: Gynecologic examination, infections, trauma, pelvic mass, precocious puberty. In: Katz VL, Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson, editors. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby Elsevier; 2007. pp. 257–266. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
6. Girardet RG, Lahoti S, Howard LA, et al. Epidemiology of sexually transmitted infections in suspected child victims of sexual assault. Pediatrics. 2009; 124 :79–86. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
7. DiMeglio G. Gential Foreign Bodies. Pediatr Rev. 1998; 19 :34. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
9. Sugar NF, Graham EA. Common gynecologic problems in pre-pubertal girls. Pediatr Rev. 2006; 6 :213–223. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
10. Stricker T, Navratil F, Sennhauser FH. Vaginal foreign bodies. J Paediatr Child H. 2004; 40 :205–207. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
11. Herman-Giddens ME. Vaginal foreign bodies and child sexual abuse. Arch Pediat Adol Med. 1994; 184 :195–200. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
12. Padmavathy L, Ethirajan N, Rao LL. Foreign body in the vagina of a 3 ½ year old child: sexual abuse or childish prank. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol. 2004; 70 :118–119. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
13. Neulander EZ, Tiktinsky A, Romanowsky I, et al. Urinary tract infection as a single presenting sign of multiple vaginal foreign bodies: case report and review of the literature. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2010; 23 :e31–33. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
14. Bays J, Chadwick D. Medical diagnosis of the sexually abused child. Child Abuse Negl. 1993; 91 :31–38. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
15. Paradise JE. Vaginal discharge. In: Fleisher GR, Ludwig S, editors. Textbook of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. 6th ed. Philadelphia PA: Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Health; 2010. pp. 677–680. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
16. Thomas SH, White BA. Rosen’s Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, editors. Foreign bodies. 7th ed. Philadelphia PA: Mosby/Elsevier; 2010. pp. 730–731. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
17. Hornor G. Common conditions that mimic findings of sexual abuse. J Pediatr Health Care. 2009; 23 :283–288. [ PubMed ] [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]
19. Baker M. Child Sexual Assault: The Acute Assessment. In: Olshaker JS, Jackson MC, Smock WS, editors. Forensic Emergency Medicine: Mechanisms and Clinical Management. City: Lippicott Williams & Wilkins; 2006. pp. 150–155. [ Google Scholar ] [ Ref list ]

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Vaginal foreign bodies are a complaint occasionally encountered in pediatric clinics and emergency departments, and when pediatric patients present with a vaginal foreign body sexual abuse may not be considered. We describe two children with vaginal foreign bodies who were found to have been sexually abused. Each child had a discharge positive for a sexually transmitted infection despite no disclosure or allegation of abuse. We recommend that all pre-pubertal girls who present with a vaginal foreign body should be considered as possible victims of sexual abuse and should receive a sexual abuse history and testing for sexually transmitted infections.
Child sexual abuse is a significant problem in the United States. Estimates are that each year approximately 1% of children will experience some form of sexual abuse, which will result in up to 25% of girls and 10% of boys being victimized by an inappropriate sexual experience. 1 Children who have been exposed to sexual abuse are known to exhibit a greater number of sexualized behaviors, such as masturbating with an object or inserting objects into the vagina or anus. 2
It has been reported that approximately 4% of pre-pubertal girls with a genital complaint will have a vaginal foreign body, and that a vaginal foreign body will be found to be the cause of the complaint in 18% of those with a vaginal discharge and up to 50% with vaginal bleeding. 3 The majority of vaginal foreign bodies are found between the ages of three and nine, and the most common object identified is a wad of toilet paper, which is found in up to 80% of cases. 4 The classic symptoms of vaginal foreign bodies are vaginal bleeding and a blood-stained vaginal discharge. The history is rarely helpful because the insertion is frequently not witnessed by an adult nor does the child usually disclose putting an object into the vagina. Foreign bodies have been reported to be inserted by children because the genital area may be pruritic, the children may be exploring their bodies, or it is a behavior related to sexual abuse. 5
Sexually transmitted infections (STI) are a rare cause of vaginal discharge in pre-pubertal girls. Estimates are that 5% of at risk children will be infected with an STI. In sexual abuse cases, Neissesia gonorrhoeae has been estimated to be found in 3.3%, Chlamydia trachomatis in 3.1%, Trichomonas vaginalis in 5.9% and Treponema pallidum in 0.3%. 6 In cases presenting as suspected sexual abuse, it is common practice to obtain studies to evaluate a vaginal discharge for an STI; however, there are no current recommendations to obtain cultures of the vaginal discharge associated with vaginal foreign bodies. 1
We describe 2 cases of patients with vaginal foreign bodies who were found to have positive cultures for an STI. In both cases, the children initially presented to the pediatric emergency department (PED) with a chief complaint of a vaginal discharge, and in neither case was sexual abuse a parental concern.
A 4-year-old girl presented to the PED at the University of Maryland Children’s Hospital (UMMC) with a chief complaint of vaginal itching for 2 weeks and a vaginal discharge for 2 days. When directly questioned by her mother and the emergency physician (EP), the girl denied being touched in the genitourinary area. Her mother reported that the discharge was initially white, but over the next two days it became malodorous and green.
Her physical examination in the PED was noteworthy for erythema of the labia majora and a copious greenish-white vaginal discharge. A foreign body was suspected, and vaginal irrigation revealed a small piece of foreign material, believed to be toilet tissue, which was removed. Chlamydia and gonorrhea cultures of the vaginal discharge were obtained, and the child was discharged from the PED with instructions to follow up with her pediatrician if the discharge persisted.
Six days later the PED was notified that the culture of the vaginal discharge was positive for N. gonorrhea . The family was contacted and the child was referred to the Sexual Abuse & Rape Assessment (SARA) Center at the UMMC for further evaluation and treatment. Further history revealed persistence of the vaginal discharge, which had now taken on a more prominent greenish color. Her exam was otherwise unchanged from the initial presentation, and the child was treated with a single dose of IM Ceftriaxone. The case was then referred to the local child advocacy center (CAC) for further evaluation of sexual abuse.
A 6-year-old girl presented to the PED with a chief complaint of a green vaginal discharge for 6 days. The girl’s father reported that 6 days prior to the evaluation, the child complained of pain and itching in the vaginal area and developed a yellowish-brown vaginal discharge. Over the course of the week, the discharge had changed in color from yellowish-brown to green but had no odor. When directly questioned by her father and the EP, the girl denied any inappropriate touching.
Her physical examination in the PED was noteworthy for vulvar erythema and a copious, milky, yellow-green discharge. In addition, a whitish foreign body, which appeared to be a wad of toilet tissue, was visualized and extracted from the vagina. Cultures of the vaginal discharge were obtained, and the child was discharged from the PED with instructions to follow up with her pediatrician if the discharge persisted.
Four days later the PED was notified that the culture of the vaginal discharge was positive for N. gonorrhea . The family was contacted and the child was referred to the SARA Center at the UMMC for further evaluation and treatment. Further history revealed persistence of the vaginal discharge, which was now more yellow in color, and the child was treated with Ceftriaxone. The case was then referred to the local CAC for further evaluation of sexual abuse.
The 2 children described above presented to the PED because of a vaginal discharge associated with a vaginal foreign body. In both cases, cultures of the vaginal discharge were positive for N. gonorrheae and the foreign bodies were determined to be associated with sexual abuse. Despite having forensic interviews at
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