Malcolm MacDonald lived for six years with a penis transplanted into his arm

British TV viewers were amazed after watching a TV documentary titled Man with a penis on his arm tells the story of a man forced to live for six years with a penis transplanted to his limb.

Malcolm MacDonald’s original penis fell off and he threw it in the trash after it became infected with sepsis, which was caused by trying to pop a blister, when he was homeless, only one tree remains.

“I went to the bathroom and it fell out,” MacDonald said on the show.

Doctors built a new penis for him using skin grafts.

He required his new penis to be 6 inches, 2 inches longer than the original one. But the surgery to reattach it was not completed for several years, partly delayed by the pandemic, so during the intervening period, a new penis was transplanted into his arm to maintain the source. blood supply.

In the Channel 4 documentary, MacDonald described how his penis once fell out of his sleeve while shopping and even hit family members in the face while hugging them.

“I slapped myself in the eye with it, it’s a dead weight, when you cuddle your breasts at Christmas you hit her in the eye,” he said. He also explained that if he tried to use the rear burners on his stove while the front burners were on, the penis could get burned.

On the plus side, Malcolm, a keen darts player, has shown how he uses his penis to hold his arrows during play, sandwiching them between his organ and his arm.

In an earlier video, he made Sun In the newspaper, MacDonald said he “had to” try and see the funny side of his situation and named the penis Jimmy.

The penis is now reattached and MacDonald can urinate and have sex with it.

He said that after the surgery, “The first thing I did was look down and I said, ‘Oh my days. This time they got it right. ‘ I feel like a real man again.”

He said: “Can you imagine six years of your life with a penis swinging on your arm? It was a nightmare, but now it’s gone – the little bug. ”

MacDonald was praised for his defiance and humor throughout the ordeal, with Guardians says the show makes one “proud to be British.”

In one of the show’s more memorable lines, MacDonald, who has struggled with alcohol and drug addiction, said: “Six years with a rooster on my arm. There’s something I want to tell you, isn’t there? ”