‘I broke my lover’s penis after my IUD came loose – he lost a chunk of his member’
What are the true risks of an IUD? We reveal
A WOMAN has told how her IUD led to an eye-watering sex injury.
Hayley Davies claims to have left her lover with “a chunk of his member” missing, while she had to get hospital treatment.
Hayley had a tiny device implanted into the womb as contraception.
It releases copper (IUD) or hormones (called an IUS in the UK) to prevent a pregnancy. It stays in the womb for up to five to ten years.
But the IUD can in rare cases move or come out of the womb, usually within three months of it being fitted.
Hayley was being interviewed by , a content creator and model dedicated to tackling sexual stigma.
She interviews women about their most memorable sexual experiences.
The 28-year-old – who makes six figures a year – has a huge audience, with 1.2 million Instagram followers viewing her new video series, titled What’s Her @.
In one of the latest interviews, Ana talks to fellow model Hayley who had to rush to hospital after she and her lover suffered the gruesome sex injury.
“It’s so important for women to talk about their sexual experiences openly because that’s the best way to remove feelings of shame around sex,” said Ana.
“I never really get shocked by what people tell me anymore – I’ve heard it all.
“I hope that my video series makes other women and men feel good about themselves and their sex lives.
“Sex injuries happen – it’s completely normal.”
In the video, Hayley explains the incident in detail.
“I broke a guy’s dick during sex,” she said.
“So, this hot army boy that I was hooking up with hit my IUD and it like ripped a chunk out of his c***.
“And not just that, it actually cut my cervix and I had to go to hospital and get it removed.”
She continued: “I felt bad for the guy.
“I told him not to go that hard.”
Hayley also confesses that while she went to hospital, her lover reportedly didn’t – despite the “chunk” of flesh that he came off his penis.
They were having sex in the missionary position when the incident took place.
She said: “… [..] we got into the shower [after the sex] and I saw that [the injury] and then I realised how much pain I was in.
“So it was like after the [sexual] experience.”
It seems neither of the lovers were too put off by the incident, as the model confesses that they did in fact hook up again once, once “everything healed”.
She added: “You gotta be dedicated to the process.”
Can an IUD cause harm during sex?
It is very rare for an IUD to hurt somebody during sex, or even to come out.
When you get an IUD fitted, the doctor or nurse will teach you how to check to see if it is still in place because there is a risk of it moving out of place.
Your partner should not be able to feel your IUD during sex -if they can, it is advised to see a GP or nurse for a check-up.
This is because the IUD is placed into the womb which sits above the vagina, which is where penetrative sex occurs.
If is is felt, it suggests the IUD has moved out of place.
However, there are two short strings that are attached to the IUD that stick out through the cervix – the opening of the womb.
The cervix is like a small, doughnut-shaped cushion that only has a tiny opening (unless during labour, when it opens).
Rarely the partner may feel these strings during sexual activity and if they are interfering, you could see your GP or nurse