The penis is inserted here and cannot be pulled out?

A friend said: "I am a doctor at the emergency center. At about 1 a.m., the duty phone of the emergency center suddenly rang. It was said that a newlywed couple in a staff dormitory had an emergency. When we rushed to the patient's home at lightning speed, we were blocked in the living room by the patient's family. After several inquiries, we found out the whole story. It turned out that the groom's penis was stuck in the bride's vagina after the newlyweds had sex. The groom felt unbearable pain in his penis and burst into tears in panic, which alarmed his family, but everyone was at a loss, so they quickly called the emergency number."

Penis: Its main functions are urination, semen discharge and sexual intercourse. It is the main organ of sexual behavior. The skin of the penis is extremely thin, there is no fat under the skin, it is mobile and stretchable, and the blood sinuses of the corpus cavernosum of the penis can absorb blood.

In fact, this was a rare case of vaginismus, and coincidentally, the groom also had problems with his reproductive organs. After careful examination, it was found that the groom's foreskin was too long, which was likely to cause phimosis during first intercourse. So why are these two situations more likely to occur during first intercourse?

We know that during the first intercourse, the male has to use his penis to break through the female's hymen and the relatively tight vaginal opening. The vagina of a virgin is already tighter, and since it is the first time to have intercourse with a man, some women will inevitably be nervous and fearful, which will make the vagina even tighter. If the newlyweds do not prepare adequately before intercourse and the husband forces entry, vaginal spasm is likely to occur, and they will be unable to separate after intercourse. When vaginospasm occurs, the foreskin, which originally cannot retract, will be forcibly turned up, tightly wrapping around the front end of the penis like a hoop, which will block the blood circulation in the head of the penis and cause swelling of the glans, which is sometimes unbearable and will lead to ischemia and necrosis over time.

The key to preventing vaginismus is that both husband and wife should have certain sexual knowledge. There should be sufficient foreplay before sexual intercourse to stimulate sexual excitement, and sexual intercourse should be carried out after the vagina is fully lubricated. Rough sexual impulses should be avoided, and sexual intercourse should be gentle.

There are no bones in the penis, so it certainly can't be fractured. The so-called "fracture" of the penis is a figurative description of the rupture of the corpus cavernosum and the tunica albuginea when the penis is suddenly hit by external force during erection...If phimosis occurs, the groom should take action himself in time, pinch the penis under the foreskin hoop with the index and middle fingers of both hands, and use the two thumbs to push the penis into the foreskin. If you cannot handle it yourself, you should go to the hospital immediately for surgery to cut open the incarcerated foreskin.

If the genitals of both parties cannot be separated due to strong spasms, both men and women should remain calm and not panic. They can use sudden stimulation, such as pouring a basin of cold water, to make the muscles of the whole body suddenly contract, and then relax to relieve the spasm. In addition, if vaginal spasm occurs, sexual intercourse should be temporarily interrupted and resumed after the spasm is relieved; if the spasm occurs again, interrupt again. Repeated interruptions can generally relieve the spasm. If unsuccessful. You need to consult a doctor.