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Doctors reveal the most dangerous objects found in private…See more

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The above is an X-ray of a patient who came in with a candy cane lodged in their backside

Dr. Barry Hahn, an emergency medicine physician based in New York, says the holiday season reliably brings an uptick in these cases. He explains that while foreign-object insertions happen year-round, holidays seem to lower inhibitions and increase experimentation.

“During the holiday season, people tend to become more festive and more inventive,” he said. “Kids may accidentally swallow small objects, but adults tend to place things in strategic locations lower down the body.”

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