The testicles were found to be uninjured, but the penis was doubled out of sight and embedded in the scrotum, from whence it was restored to its natural position and the man recovered.
Nelaton describes a case of luxation of the penis in a lad of six who fell from a cart.

Nelaton found the missing member in the scrotum, where it had been for nine days.

He introduced Sir Astley Cooper's instrument for tying deeply-seated arteries through a cutaneous tube, and conducting the hook under the corporus cavernosum, seized this crosswise, and by a to-and-fro movement succeeded in replacing the organ.
Moldenhauer describes the case of a farmer of fifty-seven who was injured in a runaway accident, a wheel passing over his body close to the abdomen.

The glans penis could not be recognized, since the penis in toto had been torn from its sheath at the corona, and had slipped or been driven into the inguinal region.

This author quotes Stromeyer's case, which was that of a boy of four and a half years who was kicked by a horse in the external genital region.