• iconNews
  • videos
  • entertainment
  • Home
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • Australia
    • Ireland
    • World News
    • Weird News
    • Viral News
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Science
    • True Crime
    • Travel
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
    • TV & Film
    • Netflix
    • Music
    • Gaming
    • TikTok
  • LAD Originals
    • Say Maaate to a Mate
    • Daily Ladness
    • Lad Files
    • UOKM8?
    • FreeToBe
    • Extinct
    • Citizen Reef
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube

LAD Entertainment

YouTube

LAD Stories

Submit Your Content
Sperm 'extraction machine' invented for men who are too embarrassed to masturbate in hospitals

Home> News

Updated 18:27 16 Feb 2023 GMTPublished 18:26 16 Feb 2023 GMT

Sperm 'extraction machine' invented for men who are too embarrassed to masturbate in hospitals

The invention you never knew you needed

Dominic Smithers

Dominic Smithers

For some people, masturbation is difficult, both to do and to discuss.

While some men are never more comfortable than getting their little fella out for a good time, others are a bit more timid.

And this kind of anxiety is magnified tenfold when they have to drop trou in a strange setting. But help is at hand, so to speak:

If you've ever found yourself at a donor centre looking to offer a bit of yourself into the world, you may have noticed that the sanitised setting of a medical room isn't quite the mojo starter you might have thought.

So it can be a little tricky to get yourself ready for action.

Advert

Well, some boffins over in China have come up with a genius way of removing every ounce of embarrassment from the entire process: a robot vagina.

I mean, what says 'totally at ease' like sliding your luncheon truncheon into a mechanical sex hole?

Brought to you by the good people at Jiangsu Sanwe, the device essentially mimics a real vagina, making the sperm donor more comfortable than they otherwise would be if they were left to sort themselves out with a couple of dirty mags.

Would you put yours in there?
Sanwe Group/YouTube

According to the firm, it comes complete with a massage pipe, variable speeds, pressure and temperature, as well as an adjustable height to meet the requirements of the end user.

Advert

Oh, and the 'isolation pad' to capture your deposit.

Speaking back in 2019 about the nifty piece of kit, Sanwe chairman Ding Guijiang said it would help a lot of people.

He said: "Nowadays the amount of sperm [in semen] has dramatically decreased. Hospitals mostly use masturbation as a method [to collect sperms] and they don't provide a venue or equipment for the task.

"This makes collecting sperm on the spot very difficult. Under such circumstances, in order to meet clinical demands, we invented this automatic sperm extractor equipment, which is also friendly to use."

Discussing its likeness to a real vagina, Ding said: "In terms of temperature, wetness and amount of light, it is able to meet certain standards and simulate a vagina.

Advert

"Meanwhile, it can also replicate the physical movements of sexual intercourse by moving back and forth.

"Also [it simulates] vaginal contraction, which cannot be realised by the normal human body. It is able to, by a huge extent, provide comprehensive coverage and pressure."

It comes with its own 'isolation pad'... to capture your deposit.
Sanwe Group/YouTube

But while some of you may not back the idea, it actually went down a storm with a lot of patients in China.

According to Li Siming, a doctor of Urological Consultation at Shanghai Pudong Hospital, dozens of his patients used the device every month.

Advert

He said: "This device is much more efficient than masturbation. But there are still some weaknesses, for instance it cannot exactly simulate the temperature and wetness of a vagina.

"Also, the device may not fit as well when compared to human beings. After all, it is made out of plastic and metal."

If you're looking to get your hands on one, they're currently available on the world wide web for around £2,500.

That may or may not be used.

Featured Image Credit: SanweGroup/YouTube

Topics: World News, Technology, Weird

Dominic Smithers
Dominic Smithers

Dominic Smithers is LADbible's Editorial Lead. After graduating from the University of Leeds with a degree in French and History, he went on to write for the Manchester Evening News, the Accrington Observer and the Macclesfield Express. So as you can imagine, he’s spent many a night wondering just how useful that second language has been. But c'est la vie.

X

@SmithersDom

Advert

Advert

Advert

  • Designer of euthanasia coaster invented an orgasm funfair machine for a 'pleasurable death'
  • Parents arrested after girl, six, found locked in room for her whole life
  • 'Suicide pod' creator revealed what makes people die after they step in the machine
  • Single women are turning to 'Bob the Builder trend' in dating apps to trap men

Choose your content:

23 mins ago
an hour ago
2 hours ago
  • Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesClive Brunskill/Getty Images
    23 mins ago

    Everywhere cannabis could be legalised in US as Trump considers major law change

    It'd still be up to the states, many of which are ahead of the US government on this

    News
  • GoFundMeGoFundMe
    an hour ago

    Mum of British student jailed for life in Dubai over ‘very stupid mistake’ gives stern message to 'haters'

    Mia O'Brien's has attempted to launch a number of fundraisers

    News
  • LinkedinLinkedin
    an hour ago

    Man given £21,000 because his new desk wasn't far back enough in the office

    Robsons Estate Agents are said to have 'demoted' Nicholas Walker

    News
  • Getty Stock ImagesGetty Stock Images
    2 hours ago

    Expert issues warning over weight loss jab 'risk' as users hit out at 'golden dose' being removed

    Users are being warned over the 'golden dose' hack

    News