I thank the Lord that, in all my years in maintenance, that's the ONE thing that I have never had to remove from the plumbing... (a pair of women's underwear large enough for a boat sail, sure.)
Something similar happened to my daughter-in-law. She and my son tried having children and she miscarried several times. She went on fertility drugs, and finally they had a daughter. They tried the drugs again, and she became pregnant. Unfortunately, she started 'spotting' (blood flow from the vagina). They went to the hospital, and when she was in the bathroom, she miscarried into the toilet. The fetus was cremated by the hospital.
I thank the Lord that, in all my years in maintenance, that's the ONE thing that I have never had to remove from the plumbing... (a pair of women's underwear large enough for a boat sail, sure.)
ReplyDeleteI understand that flushed used tampons are a plumbers’ nightmare, too.
DeleteHad a co worker who used to work at a sewer plant. He found dead premies on a regular basis when cleaning the screens for the system.
ReplyDeleteShe should called the Roto Rooter division of Planned Parenthood, Inc.
ReplyDeleteSomething similar happened to my daughter-in-law. She and my son tried having children and she miscarried several times. She went on fertility drugs, and finally they had a daughter. They tried the drugs again, and she became pregnant. Unfortunately, she started 'spotting' (blood flow from the vagina). They went to the hospital, and when she was in the bathroom, she miscarried into the toilet. The fetus was cremated by the hospital.
ReplyDeleteSomebody's gotta feed them sewer gators!
ReplyDeleteAs a former EMT the LAST thing we wanted to hear on a preg call, oh she's in the bathroom..... always chk the commode
ReplyDeletech