There are no words... although I'm a bit dubious on the 'A-Scot-called-Jimmy-Scott' moniker!
Thankfully, no dick-pics.
And the classic tabloid request: Have you suffered from a similar issue? If so, contact Daily Star Online at
webnews@dailystar.co.uk
Thankfully, no dick-pics.
Quote:Brit dad’s agony as permanent erection stops him seeing daughter as he can’t put trousers on.Daily Star:
Glasgow dad James Scott described himself as a prisoner in his own home as he can't get rid of his stiff erection.
'A Scots dad has been left in painful agony after an operation to fix his damaged penis instead gave him a permanent
erection. James Scott, 57, suffered serious injuries to his pelvis after 1.5 tonnes of glass fell on him at work four years ago.
The former glazier suffered four injuries to his groin, fractured a bone at the bottom of his spine, had lacerations on both
legs and a blocked urethra - the tube in the penis that men pee through.
The dad of one underwent an operation to repair his penis problem two years ago. But, this left him with further
complications and unable to get an erection. But an operation to fix that has now left him with a permanent
erection.
Now, he says he is a prisoner in his own home as he can’t put trousers on and is in constant pain.
He also can’t have his nine-year-old daughter round to visit as he can’t get rid of his stiff penis.
But he claims doctors have refused to visit his home to sort out the painful problem.
James, from Balornock, in Glasgow, said: “After the operation, I wasn’t able to get an erection, so I had another op.
They inserted metal rods into my penis.
"I was told it would be sore for about six to eight weeks after but I never expected anything like this.
“I’ve now got a permanent erection and I’m in agony. “I can’t bear anything to touch it. I can’t even wear clothes.
It’s a nightmare.”
James claimed he was told by staff at the surgery that his GP was off on holiday and there wasn’t another male
doctor available to send out. He added: “Surely male and female doctors assess patients of the opposite sex daily.”
A spokesman for Tollcross Medical Centre said: “Maintaining patient confidentiality is extremely important and it makes
commenting on individual cases extremely difficult. “In general terms, severe post-operative complications are most
appropriately managed by the specialists in hospital and the safest option is for hospital assessment.”
An NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde spokesman said: “We would advise anyone who experiences adverse symptoms
after an operation to call NHS24, who can recommend the most appropriate course of action.”...'
And the classic tabloid request: Have you suffered from a similar issue? If so, contact Daily Star Online at
webnews@dailystar.co.uk
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.