[Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine by George M. Gould]@TWC D-Link book
Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine

CHAPTER XIII
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The horn then passed through the bowel and its coverings, just above the hymen, and was then withdrawn as she flinched and fell back.

The resultant wound included the lower part of the vagina and rectum, the sphincter and, the fourchet, and perineum.

Hemorrhage was profuse, and the wound caused excruciating pain.

The subject fainted on the spot from hemorrhage and shock.

Her modesty forbade her summoning medical aid for three days, during which time the wound was undergoing most primitive treatment.
After suturing, cicatrization followed without delay.
Trompert mentions a case of rupture of the vagina by the horn of a bull.


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