A model and social media influencer revealed that her lover suffered an intimate injury as a result of her contraceptive coil coming loose.
Hayley Davies, 25, who has 1.2 million followers on Instagram, recalled the moment she “snapped” her sexual partner’s penis during sex when the device, called an IUD, “came loose.”
Speaking to fellow content creator Ana Nello, Davies said she knew something was wrong when she felt pain “all the time” during the sex session.
“And then we got in the shower and I realized how much pain I was in,” said Ms Davies, who is from the United States.
Looking at his genitals, his date noticed that a “piece” of tissue had been “torn off” from his organ.
Hayley Davies said she was forced to seek hospital treatment after the unfortunate incident.
“Not only that,” said Mrs. Davies in a instagram clip‘but (the IUD) actually cut my cervix and I had to go to the hospital to have it removed.’
“It was like bleeding, but we tore off a piece of his dick.”
Davies, who also shares X-rated entertainment on adult site Onlyfans, said he “felt bad for the guy.”
Her lover’s injury was not enough to deter her from their intimate relationship.
The couple “reconnected” some time later, when the wound was “completely healed,” he told Nello.
An intrauterine device, or IUD, is one of the most popular methods of birth control.
It is a device made of copper and plastic that is inserted into the uterus. It stops pregnancy by releasing copper, which prevents sperm from fertilizing an egg.
Hayley Davies has over 500,000 on X, where she regularly advertises her Onlyfans content.
Hayley Davies told the surprising anecdote in a clip shared by content creator Ana Nello, who has 1.2 million followers on Instagram.
Other types of contraceptive coils, such as Mirena, are made of plastic and use a slow release of the hormone progestin to prevent you from getting pregnant.
A hormonal coil is more than 99 per cent effective and lasts 3 to 8 years, depending on the type, while the IUD is effective for up to 10 years, according to the NHS.
According to a 2023 US study of more than 300,000 women, less than one percent of patients experience an injury related to IUD dislodgement.
An IUD is a T-shaped copper and plastic device that stops pregnancy by releasing metal to prevent sperm from fertilizing the egg.
However, in those who have the device inserted soon after giving birth, the figure increases to about six percent.
According to the NHS, a couple should not be able to feel an IUD during sex. If this happens, it is likely that the contraceptive is not inserted correctly.
Both the IUD and the hormonal coil have two thin, soft strings that hang from the top of the vagina.
The medical professional who places the device must teach patients how to feel these threads to check that it is still in place.
The NHS recommends checking it is in place several times in the first month and then periodically, such as after each period.