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Published 14:52 16 Jan 2019 GMT
A radiograph also revealed that this unproven treatment saw him develop emphysema and oedema – excess watery fluid – under his skin.
Dr Dunne described the case as “unique” and said that it's also "the first ever described case of intravascular semen injection and associated abscess in the medical literature."
However, she also stressed its severity and warned anyone against providing their own independent diagnoses. The report warns about "the dangers of venepuncture when carried out by the untrained layperson as well as the vascular and soft tissue hazards surrounding the attempted injection of substances not intended for intravenous use." More details can be found here.Man shot with crossbow on UK university campus
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