Aussie shares how her IUD ‘took a chunk’ out of her lover’s penis

An Australian influencer has candidly detailed her horror sex injury that left her lover’s penis “bloody and broken”.

Hayley has been candid about her injuries. Picture: Supplied

An Aussie influencer has explained how she accidentally ‘broke’ her lover’s penis during sex.

Hayley Davies claims that her IUD contraceptive device “took a chunk” out of her sexual partner’s genitals during intercourse.

A form of birth control, an intra-uterine device (IUD) is a small implant that is placed inside a woman’s uterus to prevent pregnancy.

Depending on the type of IUD, it will release copper or hormones and can stay in the womb for up to five years.

In an interview with Ana Nello, a content creator and model dedicated to tackling sexual stigma, Hayley claims she had to go to hospital after the gruesome sex injury.

Hailey said she broke her lover's penis during sex. Picture: Instagram / @itshayleydavies

“I broke a guy’s d**k during sex,” she said.

“So, this hot army boy that I was hooking up with hit my IUD and it ripped a chunk out of his (penis).

“And not just that, it actually cut my cervix and I had to go to hospital and get it removed.”

Hailey recalls how she and her lover were both “bleeding” after the horror sex incident.

Despite the “chunk of flesh” that came off his penis, she said her lover did not end up going to hospital.

“I felt bad for the guy,” she said.

“I told him not to go that hard.”

Hailey said they were in the ‘missionary position’ when the injury took place.

“We got into the shower [after the sex] and I saw that [the injury] and then I realised how much pain I was in,” she recalled.

“So it was like after the [sexual] experience.”

It seems neither let the experience impact their relationship, as the model confessed that they did in fact see each other again “once everything healed”.

“You gotta be dedicated to the process,” she added.

The woman's IUD device caused a major injury. Picture: Instagram / @itshayleydavies

Risk of IUD

While it is very rare for an IUD to hurt someone or come out during sex, it is possible.

An IUD should not be able to be felt during sex.

If it can, a doctor’s visit is recommended to check everything is still in place.

There are two short strings attached to an IUD that stick out through the cervix, which is the opening to the womb.

It is a small, doughnut-shape cushion that only has a tiny opening (unless during labour).

Rarely, a partner may be able to feel these strings during intercourse. It is interfering, it is recommended to see a doctor.

Research has shown that 2 per cent to 10 per cent of IUDs fall out within the first year and there may be more of a risk if it is inserted immediately after giving birth.

It is rare for an IUD to cause injuries. Picture: iStock

Uterine perforation is also very rare, with research estimating that 1 in 1,000 IUD insertions result in perforation.

Improper IUD insertion, being post-partum, breastfeeding, and having a small or tilted uterus may increase your risk of uterine perforation.

Cheating claim

Former stripper turned content creator Hayley recently went viral for claiming that 80 per cent of men will cheat at their bucks party.

Davies, who now resides in America, told news.com.au that working in a strip club definitely changed her view of fidelity in Australia.

“I worked in a strip club that frequently hosted bucks parties, and I would say that the majority of the grooms and their friends would at the very least try and make out with you,” she said.

She said part of her routine involved foam, which could often end up on audience members.

She would take them upstairs to wash them off, and she said most men would take that moment alone to try to make their move - a staggering 80 per cent in fact.

The horror injury caused her to go to hospital. Picture: Instagram / @itshayleydavies

She spoke candidly about the incident. Picture: Instagram / @itshayleydavies

Ms Davies said she doesn’t think there’s anything wrong with men going to strip clubs for bachelor parties if their partners are OK with it, but she’s found they often use the occasion as an excuse to stray.

“I think men who cheat on their partners don’t think strippers count as people. It is a fantasy and they don’t think it counts. You can tell by the way they talk about you,” she explained.

Ms Davies said she’s not a fan of men who are willing to cheat on their partners, especially right before they walk down the aisle, but it isn’t her job to be the monogamy police.

“If [bucks] are going to cheat they’re going to cheat. I don’t like it, but of course, I’m going to take their money. At the end of the day it’s on them,” she explained.

For her personally, it is a complete turn-off.

“I think they suck. It is such a horrible thing to do right when they are going to commit. It is wrong. It is completely wrong,” she said.

“It is scarily normal for men to cheat at their bucks parties.”

–With Mary Madigan