How did a Woman Break Her Vagina?!?
A sex columnist from Australia shares her tale of caution after she claims to have broken her own vagina. After her divorce, 34-year old Nadia Bokody didn’t feel quite ready to…
NEW YORK- NOVEMBER 27: A Peruvian-American woman who has tuberculosis (TB) speaks with her doctor at the TB clinic at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey November 27, 2002 in Newark, New Jersey. Healthcare workers around the country oversee patients in a program called Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) that ensures carriers of the tuberculosis bacteria take their medication. Tuberculosis is a contagious disease of the lungs that is spread through the air and kills around 2 million people annually, mainly in third world countries. It is relatively easy and affordable to treat, with a six-month series of drugs costing around 10 dollars. While the number of TB cases in the United States has dropped in recent years, the disease is still particularly strong among the foreign-born, the homeless and impoverished contributing to the deaths of thousands of Americans yearly. As of 2000, over 16,000 Americans have contracted tuberculosis. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty ImagesA sex columnist from Australia shares her tale of caution after she claims to have broken her own vagina.
After her divorce, 34-year old Nadia Bokody didn't feel quite ready to invite a new partner into the bedroom yet, so she decided to purchase a toy for herself and soon became obsessed with her new friend. Bokody became concerned when when she began to experience pelvic pain and had some trouble walking around her office.
After receiving a clean bill of health from her doctor she made the connection between her discomfort and recent purchase and is now warning other women against the dangers of over using their favorite toys in hopes that they may avoid making the same embarrassing mistake.
