Stuff My Holes

Stuff My Holes




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Stuff My Holes
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Home BLOG Things men have shoved up their… holes | campus.sg
Buckyballs are common inserts in China
UPDATED March 2022: We’ve all heard stories from A&E staff about strange items people have stuffed up their rear ends and pee holes. The phenomenon became common between 1993 and 2002: the University of Southern California General Hospital admitted one patient per month who had stuck and lost something up their butt for the first time.
In June 2020, a 30-year old man in China had emergency surgery to remove a rather large dead fish (a fully-grown one could be as long as 40cm) from his anus. His excuse? He “accidentally sat on it”. It’s not clear if the fish was dead or alive prior to entering his intestines, but it was dead when it came out – in fact, it was so stinky the med techs actually retched. Still, it’s probably not as crazy as that drunk guy (also from China) who stuffed 2 pond loaches up his bum back in 2017.
Here are some of the more memorable or mind-blowing insertion stories that have made headlines.
Forget about carrots, cucumbers, and other organic kitchen items – these men have definitely gone where no man has gone before… Prepare to be horrified.
WWII-era munition: You read that right – a man went to the emergency room in the UK after getting a historic munition lodged up his rectum. It was epic because even the police and a bomb squad were called in (you know, in case it was still explosive since it normally belongs in anti-tank guns). According to The Sun newspaper, the guy told doctors he ‘slipped and fell’ on the device, which measured 17x6cm and was “a chunky, pointed lump of lead designed to rip through a tank’s armour.”
Pestle: A 40-year old man came into the ER with an entire pestle shoved up his rectum. He claimed that he slipped when he was preparing Malaysian food. What part of preparing Malaysian food involves putting the pestle anywhere near the bum?
Glass bottle: A 60-year old man in China shoved a 18cm-long glass bottle up his rectum apparently to ‘scratch an itch’. He claimed he shoved it ‘accidentally’ – the bottle’s tip reached the man’s intestines and the doctor who treated him said that you could feel the bottle when touching his belly. And the scary thing? He’s far from the only guy who’s shoved a glass bottle where the sun don’t shine.
Flashlight: A man actually had a flashlight stuck up his butt, which he claimed he accidentally fell on (cough). Apparently, the patient has had a history of ‘falling’ on objects that way.
Mobile phone: A lawyer in Georgia, USA, also claimed to have fallen onto his mobile phone while in the shower, resulting in his phone being shoved up in his colon. Yeah, right.
Lightbulb: There was also a guy who put a lightbulb up his butt – and it actually stayed intact! The doctors had to very carefully remove it. 
Buzz Lightyear: In a bizarre move, a man shoved the entire Buzz Lightyear toy up his rectum, and the x-ray image is a sight to behold.
Deodorant spray can: A 23-year old man in Saudi Arabia had stuffed an aerosol can up his rectum, and had to go to the hospital after complaining of lower abdominal pain.
Shower head: Doctors had no idea why a man shoved an entire shower head up his butt – and left the hose trailing behind him like a tail.
Instant coffee jar: For no apparent reason, a man pierced several pins into the lid of a jar of instant coffee, and then shoved the entire jar up his rectum. You won’t want to see the horrifying x-ray image.
Live eel: Inserting eels into rectums seem to be a folk remedy. In July 2021, a man in Xinghua inserted a 20cm-long eel into his rectum in hopes of relieving constipation – and almost died after the eel entered his abdomen. The eel was still alive when it was removed during operation!
If you think that’s bad, previously a 50-year-old in Guangdong actually stuffed a live 40cm-long eel into his rectum (don’t ask us how) because he thought it would treat his constipation. However, he ended up in the ER with bowel inflammation instead when the eel bit his colon. No surprise there.
Live rat: The patient that truly takes the cake was one who actually decided to stuff a live rat in his anus. He put the rat in a condom to try and suffocate it, and then shoved it into his butt so its breathing would bring him ‘pleasure’… but the rat actually bit off a part of his colon, resulting in him going to the ER looking blue in the face. If the doctors hadn’t found a rat tail sticking out of his ass, he would have died (like the rat in his colon). Ew.
Research has shown that while some men who wind up with objects in their rectums are trying to hurt themselves, the majority of men who practice self-insertion generally do so out of sexual curiosity. As such, repeated self-insertion of colorectal foreign bodies came to be considered a paraphilic disorder – a fetish. This is why men have inserted a wide number of objects in there – including veggies, axe handles, keys, plastic toys, and of course, sex toys.
Another orifice that people tend to stuff things in is the urethra – for some reason, people who stuff things into their pee hole and end up in the A&E are usually teenage boys. But that doesn’t stop grown men from inserting things in there too, like tweezers, chopsticks, a Barbie doll arm, 15 needles, headphone wires, and more. 
It’s actually scary how many adolescent boys have tried to stuff things up their urethra in order to satisfy their sexual curiosity. Here are some cases:
Nylon string: In February 2022, a man in Indonesia managed to stuff 1.8m of a nylon string into his urethra for sexual gratification while watching a pornographic video. Apparently he watches porn everyday, but it was his first time with the nylon string, which doctors had to extract with forceps. At 37, he’s also older than most guys who stuff things into their urethras.
Acupuncture Needle: A 13-year old boy in China actually shoved a 10cm-long acupuncture needle (belonging to his grandmother) into his urethra in an apparent bid to ‘stay awake’. The needle was shoved deep enough that it was close to the bladder, but luckily it was safely surgically removed.
Sewing needle: A 14-year old boy inserted a 9cm long sewing needle so deep in his urethra that the tip wasn’t visible from the hole; it was then ‘uneventfully’ removed with forceps.
Safety pin: A 14-year old boy actually managed to insert an open safety pin (measuring some 7cm extended) blunt edge first into his urethra, which had to be surgically removed.
Wires: A 13-year old boy in Heilongjiang had inserted an end of a USB cable (with the tip cut off, thankfully) into his penis, and managed to get 10cm of it inside him when the cable got knotted up near his bladder . He had to get surgery to remove the cable.
Magnetic ball bearings: A 13-year-old boy in Xian, China inserted 29 magnetic beads (each 5mm in diameter) into his penis, and had to undergo surgery after enduring 3 months of the beads being lodged in his bladder. It’s apparently a common situation in China: a 12-year-old in Wuhan inserted 31 of these beads, a 14-year old nearly died from haemorrhaging after sticking 53 in, and an 11-year old actually had managed to stuff 70 of those inside him! These magnetic beads are sold as toys called Buckyballs, and the boys who’ve stuffed them into their penises admitted doing it out of ‘curiosity’.
At least in China, doctors encounter two or three similar cases per year with boys usually aged between 10 and 15; the inserted items include electric wires, needles, ball bearings, and more.
People are understandably curious when it comes to their own bodies, but doing dangerous deeds like these in private will only thrust them into the spotlight when they need emergency medical help.

Home » What Is The White Stuff In My Wisdom Tooth Hole?
What Is The White Stuff In My Wisdom Tooth Hole?

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Your wisdom teeth are the final set of molars that most people grow sometime around age 20. While they’re often called “wisdom” teeth because they usually appear when you’re in your early 20s and start feeling like you have some serious life knowledge, these third molars can also pose problems for many people. If you don’t have enough room in your jaw to grow them, or if one of your other teeth is coming in at an angle so it affects their placement, your dentist might recommend removing them. But what about those white spots that remain after the tooth has been removed? What are they and why do they stay there? Here’s what you need to know about the white stuff in your wisdom tooth hole.
What Is The White Stuff In My Wisdom Tooth Hole?
The white stuff in your wisdom tooth hole is called dentin, and it’s a type of mineralized tissue that lies beneath your tooth’s enamel. Dentin has a yellowish or greyish color. The dentin will continue to mineralize, which means it’ll become harder and more durable. It’ll eventually turn into the root of your new tooth.
You might have heard that the white stuff you see in your wisdom tooth hole is called “calculus.” It might look like a cavity, but it’s not. Calculus is actually just a buildup of minerals and plaque that forms on the surface of your tooth after it’s been removed. This can happen with any tooth removed from your mouth, so it doesn’t have to be a wisdom tooth.
While this is rare, your dentist will often refer to this white stuff as “infected calculus,” which can be caused by bacteria or fungi (fungi are microscopic organisms that grow in moist environments). It can also be caused by an infection from another source like an abscess (a pocket of pus) or another oral bacteria. It doesn’t usually cause any symptoms other than being unsightly and hard to clean. If you notice anything unusual in your mouth, get it checked out right away by your dentist or doctor to make sure nothing more serious is going on.
If your dentist can’t get the calculus to come off on its own, they might recommend getting it removed with an anesthetic. This will help you avoid the discomfort that often comes with having a tooth removed and will also make it easier to clean your teeth afterward.
If you notice other things in your wisdom tooth hole that are white, like blood or pus, take them seriously and visit your dentist right away. These are signs of a serious infection and can be fatal if not treated quickly.
The first thing to know is that wisdom teeth are very rare. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that only around one in three people in the United States has a wisdom tooth at any given time. Because of this rarity, they’re often removed very early in life — before most people even realize they have them.
Wisdom teeth start to form around age 7 or 8, and by the time you’re 11 or 12, their roots have started to form and some of them may be visible. But because they don’t usually appear until well into your teen years, most of these teeth are already damaged before you even notice them. That’s why many people will have an impacted wisdom tooth removed before it becomes a problem — because it probably won’t be a problem for long!
But sometimes wisdom teeth do become problematic for some people, especially if there isn’t enough room to grow them naturally or if one of their neighbors is coming in at an angle so it affects their placement in your mouth. In those cases, your dentist might recommend removing the tooth early on so that you can avoid any problems with its replacement later on down the line — but what about all that white stuff left behind?
That white stuff you see in your wisdom tooth hole is actually the hard outer layer of the tooth. It’s called enamel, and it protects the softer inner part of the tooth called dentin. Enamel is also what gives teeth their color. New teeth start out white after they are formed, and then they get darker as they get older. But as a wisdom tooth age, it stops producing new enamel and starts to lose its original color. That’s why old wisdom teeth don’t look like new ones anymore — they’re just white.
Because most people have three molars in their mouth at any given time, there is usually plenty of room for all of them to grow in their mouths without causing any problems for other teeth or the lips and gums around them — even if you have one or more impacted wisdom teeth! So if you do have one or more impacted wisdom teeth that are causing problems because of their position in your mouth, it might be good to remove them early on before they become a permanent fixture that can affect your smile later on down the line.
Wisdom teeth can cause a lot of problems, especially if they’re impacted. They can push against other teeth and the gum tissue around them and even cause problems with the jaw bone itself — especially if they are crowded into the mouth by other teeth or if there is no room for them to grow in their natural positions.
Wisdom teeth are the third molars in the back of your mouth. They usually appear between the ages of 17 and 25. Most people have room for these teeth, but others find them growing crooked or pressing against other teeth. If you have to remove your wisdom teeth, you may have white stuff in your tooth holes. The white stuff in a tooth is called plaque. Plaque is mostly made of bacteria that build up on your teeth and gums every day. The bacteria in plaque cause cavities and gum disease. After a tooth is removed, the gum tissue surrounding the teeth is left open and vulnerable to bacteria and plaque, which can cause gum disease. The best way to prevent this is to clean your teeth and gums properly, which you should be doing anyway. Flossing and brushing your teeth after a tooth is removed is extra important to keep the area healthy and prevent complications.
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