Cheating couple in Kanungu got stuck
The Kanungu locals are still engulfed in shock after a cheating couple, a man from Kihihi town and a woman from Kyabuyorwa in Kayonza Sub-county were yesterday evening left stuck to each other in a MIAMI Lodge.
according to eye witnesses, the man tried with his effort to remove the penis but failed. This prompted him to call his friend for help but there was no solution.
This attracted hundreds of people who were left in laughter trying by all means but in vain. Thereafter the couple was taken to Kihihi Health Centre 3 but failed to separate, then they were sent to Bwindi Hospital up to the press time there was no solution.
Surprisingly, on calling the husband of the female victim who is in Kibale district about this matter, he said, “MY wife has been cheating on me for a long time so they will remain stuck until I come back to separate them.”
It sounds like the stuff of urban legend, but it’s possible for a penis to get stuck inside a vagina during intercourse. … It’s unclear how often penis captivus occurs because couples may be able to disconnect from one another before medical attention is necessary. And they may never report the incident to a doctor.
Getting ‘stuck’ can be explained medically and could have nothing to do with witchcraft.
The condition is called vaginismus where a woman’s ‘P-Unit’ contracts involuntarily. It causes discomfort, burning sensation or pain during sex, pelvic examination or when wearing a tampon.
For the unlucky man who finds himself ensnared in the ‘honey pot,’ trying to pull out is akin to an attempt to free your hand from a crocodile’s mouth!
And because of the heightened importance of female sexuality in today’s world, vaginismus is an embarrassing condition to talk about and is usually discussed in hushed tones behind closed doors of a gynecologist’s consultation room.
Whereas it can be mildly uncomfortable for some women when inserting a tampon or having sex, it can be very painful for others.
Not only is the pain distressing, but it can also affect relationships and make women have low self-esteem. The good news is that this condition is treatable.
The degree of discomfort or pain varies from one person to another. While some women experience pain during internal pelvic examinations, others feel the pain when inserting tampons or during sex.
In either of the above cases, it’s nothing to be embarrassed about because medical science and other related fields have a remedy. Irene Ongoche, a general practitioner, explains that vaginismus is a sexual dysfunction in women, characterised by painful, involuntary tightening or contractions of muscles that surround the vaginal entrance.