Daily Star

Well aloha, stranger

A stiff month ends in a flop

- ■ news@dailystar.co.uk

A MAN who had a erection after taking cannot get one at all. month-long Viagra now

Electricia­n Nat Thind, 26, ended up with an operation on his penis after taking the pill this summer.

When surgery failed, doctors spent three days trying to find a solution until he finally went flaccid naturally. But he has not had an erection since.

Nat said: “There’s no point in me being depressed about what’s happened.

“I have even got to the point where I can see the funny side of what’s happened.

“I had a healthy sex life before and obviously that’s impossible for me now.”

Nat, who is single, took the recommende­d dose of one Viagra pill on June 17 after buying it over the counter.

He had taken it several times before but this time things went seriously wrong.

After rushing to hospital doctors diagnosed him with priapism – a long-lasting painful erection.

If not treated quickly damage.

Doctors made two failed attempts to drain the blood from his nether regions using needles.

They then cut it with a blade to try to let the excess blood exit through a small gap.

Nat said: “It’s very difficult to come to it can cause permanent SINGLES on the hunt for a date may be better introducin­g themselves by writing “aloha” instead of “hi”.

Dating site The Inner terms with the fact things aren’t working as they should. It’s particular­ly difficult to deal with as someone who’s only 26 years old and otherwise fit.”

Nat, from Havant, Hampshire, hopes to visit specialist doctors in Ghent, Belgium and Munich in Germany, and has started a crowdfundi­ng page on the internet to help pay for his visits. Circle analysed the success rate of members in setting up dates after they used certain key words.

It found that introducin­g yourself by saying “aloha” – a Hawaiian greeting – increased your chances by 125% compared to a simple “hi” or “hello”.

 ??  ?? ORDEAL: Nat in hospital
ORDEAL: Nat in hospital
 ??  ?? ■
SOFTIE: But Nat is hoping to get help abroad
■ SOFTIE: But Nat is hoping to get help abroad

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United Kingdom