Fraudulent, dangerous, and questionable medical devices at the Science Museum of Minnesota
Medical, A Spermatorrhea Ring or Jugum Penis, British or… | Drouot.com
Régi idők orvosi kütyüi - Kütyüshop Blog
German device called spermatorrhea ring (1894). It was used against the "involuntary loss of semen" by placing it on a flaccid penis so that its teeth barely touched the organ, but once
spermatorrhoea ring gustav-feix
Sold at Auction: Medical, A Spermatorrhea Ring or Jugum Penis,
Medical, A Spermatorrhea Ring or Jugum Penis, British or… | Drouot.com
spermatorrhoea ring gustav-feix
Spermatorrhea ring used to prevent erections/wet dreams in boys going through puberty. Most of you are recoiling in horror. Some of you just got boners. : r/Damnthatsinteresting
Wellcome Collection - Jugum Ring — Topografik
Fraudulent, dangerous, and questionable medical devices at the Science Museum of Minnesota
Bildagentur | mauritius images | Entitled: ""Four-pointed urethral ring for the treatment of masturbation."" Spermatorrhes is a condition of excessive, involuntary ejaculation. In the 18th and 19th centuries, if a patient had
Anti-Spermatorrhea (Nocturnal Emissions) Ring | Ouch. | Arallyn! | Flickr
Lot 43 - Medical, A Spermatorrhea Ring or Jugum Penis,
People used to believe in 'spermatorrhea': the idea that masturbation physically weakened men
Medical, A Spermatorrhea Ring or Jugum Penis, British or… | Drouot.com
6 Spermatorrhea Ring Photo: brizzle born and 2.0 Here's one for the boys. In the 1800s, if you were worried about nocturnal emissions or getting awkward boners in public, there was an alternative to uncomfortably crossing your legs. You could wear a ...
Ring, Spermatorrhea - 1976.0300 | American Urological Association
Jugum penises, United Kingdom, 1880-1920 | Science Museum Group Collection
Victorian Anti-Masturbation/Anti-Nocturnal Emissions Devices - Sexual History Tour
25 Terrifying Vintage Medical Instruments - Gallery
Spermatorrhea ring Archives | DailyPedia
This is the Spermatorrhea ring AKA Jugum Penis. It was used in the late 1800s to prevent wet dreams in children. : r/Antiques
