Science & Tech
Ellie Abraham
May 15, 2023
content.jwplatform.com
One unfortunate patient found out the hard way why you shouldn’t wear metal during an MRI after a butt plug they were using shot through their body.
A post on Twitter that appeared to show a scan of a butt plug that caused “major injuries” lodged high up in someone’s body as a result of an MRI scan has gone viral, undoubtedly making many people clench in the process.
In the post by Twitter user @BradiusZero, he explained why you should “Never wear a butt plug to your MRI appointment” and shared an image of a scan that appeared to show a butt plug lodged in a person's chest cavity.
Alonside the image, a separate text message read: “Greatest personal injury case I've ever heard. An estimated Valley attorney, has picked up a client who is suing a sex toy company. Said client purchased a butt plug that was advertised as ‘100 percent silicone’. Client wears butt plug to MRI appointment.
“Much to client's dismay, butt plug in fact has a metallic core. Butt plug is accelerated at the speed of sound…into client's chest cavity. Described in memo as an ‘anal rail gun’. Client survived with major injuries.”
\u201cNever wear a butt plug to your MRI appointment. My god...\u201d— Dread Pirate Bradius \ud83c\udff4\u2620\ufe0f\ud83c\udff4\u200d\u2620\ufe0f (@Dread Pirate Bradius \ud83c\udff4\u2620\ufe0f\ud83c\udff4\u200d\u2620\ufe0f) 1683662779
The post has been viewed 10.8 million times with many speculating on what was going on there.
One person tweeted: “I’m glad they’re alive but I can’t help but think that the patient was trying to intentionally shock the doctors upon doing the MRI scan as a joke and it went horribly wrong.”
\u201ci\u2019m glad they\u2019re alive but i can\u2019t help but think that the patient was trying to intentionally shock the doctors upon doing the MRI scan as a joke and it went horribly wrong \ud83d\ude2d\u201d— clementine (@clementine) 1683860398
Wearing metal in an MRI can be dangerous due to the magnetic force that is created by the machines which is approximately 1,000 times stronger than a typical fridge magnet.
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