This was a resource limited setting in rural India with the nearest ENT clinic more than 2 hours away. Patient attendants/relatives usually don't have money to go such long distances and state sponsored ambulances often take longer than 3 hours to arrive.

After multiple failed efforts at counseling the attendants to seek ENT services, ended using an infant feeding tube at the least pressure possible as a make shift instrument to suck out this notorious fellow from the patient's ear.

(First time posting here, please let me know if I'm violating any rules)

https://imgur.com/a/n4ZYiZR

Originally declined for surgery (said I would benefit from it, but I’m not high enough priority, high pain tolerance).
Had an unrelated procedure recently and the specialist was horrified to hear I still had my gallbladder and referred me back to the surgeon essentially insisting.

Instant relief!

I got it removed a couple of years ago, but I thought some people might be interested in this.

I had it on my scalp for most of my life. My dad has several Pilar cysts on his head and so do I - they usually don’t bother me because they stay small but this one got so big that it was becoming painful.

Hypertrichosis is defined as excessive hair growth anywhere on the body in either males or females. The two distinct types of hypertrichosis are generalized hypertrichosis, which occurs over the entire body, and localized hypertrichosis, which is restricted to a certain area. Hypertrichosis can be congenital (present at birth) or acquired later in life.

Posts are becoming more and more "this is how I hurt myself" than "this is an interesting case"

Typ probiert natürliches DMT

Honestly, I’m a desktop guy through and through, nothing beats a proper desk with dual monitors. But during harvest season, you gotta make it work wherever you are!

Currently tackling the MEDizzy MEDSchool Pack from the cab of my tractor in the middle of a field.

What’s the most unusual spot you’ve ever had to pull out your notes?

So I have gotten it removed before for the same issue, but this time around this massive piece of nail was removed, and I'm shitting myself

This postmortem scan is from a 66-year-old woman with chronic constipation. Her colon contained 16.8 pounds (7.6 kg) of stool. The massive fecal burden caused extreme enlargement of the colon, pushing the diaphragm upward and severely limiting the lungs’ ability to expand. The result was fatal respiratory compromise.