Share this

Using a vacuum cleaner to suck up menstrual blood?! These girls are too ruthless...

2026-01-16 05:47:06 · · #1


Menstruation is a really unpleasant thing!

每个月都有那么几天,不仅不能撸串喝酒,熬夜蹦迪,XXOO,还可能经历花式“搅拌机plus碾压机”的痛经折磨。

What girls find most unbearable is:

In the sweltering heat of summer, having your lower body soaked in a "pool of blood" for seven consecutive days, with blood constantly overflowing and ruining your brand-new dress.

And so...

Two imaginative girls in the US pulled off a series of hardcore and outrageous moves.

In order to shorten their menstrual periods and allow Wei Jina to regain dryness and freedom, the girls Sherry and Mary turned to the vacuum cleaner at home and frantically vacuumed up Wei Jina, who was still bleeding.

later

The "vacuum cleaner menstrual blood removal method" has landed them in the hospital... The girls are still receiving treatment for severe bleeding.

Dr. Shazia Malik, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Portland Women and Children's Hospital in London, said: "This practice shocks me. It is definitely not a good idea because you are not just suctioning out blood..."

Their "heroic tearing apart" behavior left me speechless.

This is absolutely terrifying!!!

It's 2021 already, have basic sexual knowledge and medical common sense been fed to the dogs?

As a result, doctors are strongly urging women on their Twitter accounts, "Never use a vacuum cleaner to suck out menstrual blood."

Although this story sounds absurd, there is some truth to it...

Around the 1970s, before abortion was legalized in the United States,

There are two feminist activists, Lorraine Rothman and Carol Downer.

Using vacuum principles and technology, they created a manual vacuum aspirator and named it the "Del-Em Menstrual Aspiration Device".

Because medical personnel were not legally allowed to perform abortions on pregnant women at the time, they claimed that the device helped women remove menstrual blood and eliminate menstrual problems. In reality, it was used for family abortions to fight for women's reproductive rights.

Surprisingly:

In 2019, this ancient method became popular again. Many women believed that this method could quickly "dry out" menstrual blood and end the annoying period.

Dr. Shazia Malik told us that this practice is not only ineffective, but can also pose life-threatening risks such as infection and severe bleeding. Menstrual blood comes from the metabolism of uterine lining cells and follows a natural cycle. The amount of bleeding won't increase just because you're using a high-powered vacuum cleaner. You can't speed it up; the amount of blood is the same as what you leave in your sanitary pad.

Menstruation started around elementary and middle school years ago. We know it's blood flowing from the vagina, sometimes dark and sometimes pink.

But do you really understand how menstruation occurs?

To help everyone understand menstruation more easily and to completely clarify those questions that haunt your minds like ghosts:

"Where does menstruation come from?" "Why is my menstrual flow sometimes heavy and sometimes light?" "What causes irregular menstruation?"

Here, I want to remind all the girls: please don't try it out of curiosity!

It's important to know that the force exerted by a vacuum cleaner is over 1000 times greater than what the human body can withstand. You can imagine that:

A vacuum cleaner nozzle with bacteria-covered ends and its suction power...

Ultimately, your genitals and vaginal lining will likely suffer trauma. The cervix will also be affected, and you'll be dealing with bleeding, infection, and excruciating pain…

If you want to take sick leave tomorrow, you can write in the reason for leave section: "I am hospitalized for 3 days due to using a vacuum cleaner on my genitals."


This article was first published on the Obstetrics and Gynecology Channel of Medical World.

This article was written by Guo Yue.

Editor: Guo Yue

Read next

Don't worry about postpartum vaginal laxity! These 3 tips will help you regain tightness!

What to do about postpartum vaginal laxity? For mothers who have given birth vaginally, postpartum vaginal laxity is a ...

Health 2026-01-13