“…[8][9][10][11] The symptoms of foreign bodies in the urethra vary from person to person, including lower abdominal pain, dysuria, external genitalia pain with or without swelling, hematuria, urinary frequency, urinary retention, urethral lacerations, urinary tract and sexually transmitted infections, dyspareunia, and fever. [8,10,12,13] Without prompt treatment, the urethral foreign body might lead to a rectal abscess, periurethral abscess, urethral fistula, urethral stenosis, calcification of foreign bodies, calculus formation, gangrene, or even squamous cell carcinoma. [12,14] The optimal approach for removing the urethral object depends on the size, location, extent of urinary tract injury, and type of object applied to the urethra.…”