the Sun.READ MORE: Rise in anal sex leads to health problems for women as doctors 'too embarrassed' to talkIt took the fire brigade an hour and half to cut the metal pole off so the 54-year-old could fit into the CT scanner.She was transferred to her local major trauma centre for surgery, however she suffered significant delays due to what the report identifies as a "lack of clear transfer pathways”.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.One of the paper's authors and medic at Daisy Hill Hospital Dimitrios Angelou noted that "despite the impressive mechanism of injury, there was no immediate life-threatening bleed”.The paper did not include details on how the pole was removed, or how long the woman's recovery was, but the woman did sing the praises of the medics who cared it took the patient to recover, from the ambulance team to the hospital staff.She wrote: “Just want to add that I received excellent care and attention from ambulance to hospital.“All staff at hospital were extremely kind and supportive and simply owe my life to them.“The aftercare from my local community was incredible also.“The whole accident was a very worrying time for my family but fortunately I've recovered fully.
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