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Sexual positions are not the same as sexual knowledge. 

    page views:1  Publication date:2023-05-01  
According to media reports, a Hong Kong man and his girlfriend, who lives in Shenzhen, only met once every few months. During their passionate lovemaking, the man suffered a tragic accident: bruising and swelling in his genitals, difficulty urinating, and inability to walk. Doctors discovered that the excessive force during intercourse had caused a rupture of the right corpus cavernosum. He underwent immediate surgery, and the ruptured corpus cavernosum was successfully reattached.
Most people believe that sex is innate and self-taught, with very few valuing so-called "sex education." Many rely on pornography for their so-called sexual knowledge (sexual positions?). However, the reality is often different. Many couples experience unbearable bleeding or pain during intercourse, leading to a hasty end to the emergency room.
According to the clinical experience of urologists and obstetricians/gynecologists, common issues include:
1. Uncontrollable bleeding in women:
Why does uncontrollable bleeding occur? Generally, the hymen ruptures during first intercourse, accompanied by a small amount of bleeding and mild pain, which is normal. As for the few cases of heavy and difficult-to-stop bleeding, this is mostly due to the man's rough and lack of gentleness during intercourse, causing deep lacerations to the woman's perineum or vagina. If this occurs, immediate suturing surgery to stop the bleeding is necessary; do not delay seeking medical attention due to embarrassment.
Secondly, a broken penis
can cause a male erection, which is formed by the engorgement of the corpora cavernosa, like a water-filled balloon. If the movement is too forceful or careless, it can easily lead to a fracture of the genitals, medically known as a "corpora cavernosa rupture." This usually occurs when the erect penis forcefully impacts the woman's vulva, or when it impacts the cervix after rapid penetration. Once the penis is fractured, the erection will immediately disappear, there will be severe pain at the injury site, the penis will swell and turn bluish-purple, subcutaneous bleeding will cause penile deformation, and there will also be bleeding from the urethra. In this case, surgical repair of the ruptured corpora cavernosa and urethra is necessary.
3. Suffocation of the penis:
If a man has phimosis (tight foreskin), a condition known as paraphimosis, it can occur during intercourse. Normally, in men with phimosis, the foreskin can be retracted to expose the glans. However, in men with paraphimosis, the foreskin cannot be retracted and the glans cannot be exposed. During intercourse, as the penis enters the vagina, the foreskin, which is tightly wrapped by the vaginal walls, is forced to retract and cannot be retracted, thus constricting the tip of the penis. This causes swelling and pain in the glans, and foreskin edema. Over time, it can even lead to ischemia and necrosis, which is known as paraphimosis. If paraphimosis occurs, immediate self-rescue is necessary—use the index and middle fingers of both hands to grasp the penis under the foreskin, apply some paraffin oil or aureomycin ointment to the coronal sulcus of the glans, and use both thumbs to forcefully push the glans back into the foreskin. If the glans can retract back into the foreskin, the reduction is successful. If reduction fails, go to the emergency room immediately. However, it is still advisable for men with phimosis to have a circumcision as soon as possible for a permanent solution.
IV. Coitus-related Fainting:
During intercourse, either partner may suddenly experience paleness and loss of consciousness, possibly recovering after a short rest. This is commonly known as "coitus-related fainting." There are two possible causes for coitus-related fainting: The first is mainly psychological. Emotional excitement or tension during sex (especially in unusual sexual relationships or with a first-time partner) can cause psychogenic fainting. This is more common in young, healthy couples. If it occurs, intercourse should be stopped immediately, and the partner should lie flat and rest quietly for a moment (without a pillow). Recovery should then occur. The second cause is more common in newlywed elderly couples with heart disease, epilepsy, or other illnesses. In this case, immediate medical attention is crucial.

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