So how did it get there? The woman claims she is not sure. She says, “Around two months ago as I was brushing my teeth, my husband accidentally pushed me and the toothbrush in my hand broke. I was left holding the lower portion of the brush but couldn’t locate the rest of it. Soon after, I started bleeding profusely from the nose,” she said. She visited the family doctor to stop the bleeding. “But since that day, I began getting breathless and a foul smelling discharge began to come out of my nose. I used to get restless gasping for breath sometimes,” she said.

Even if you weren't sure how it got there, three inches is a lot to just miss. I can't believe the woman or her doctor didn't find it earlier.

Even more sadly, it occurs to me that the toothbrush might have got there as the result of a murder attempt by her husband. Trying to push it into her brain through the nose, then trying to let it go for a freak accident.

LaMa, you're a moron

Yes, HaHa is right. You are a moron LaMa.

Of course I am a moron. But one with a sense of the ugly things people do to each other in this world. When I read about a toothbrush ending up in a nose cavity (an unlikely place) and an account that this happened when the husband, and I quote: "accidentally pushed me", I think it is time for a Police investigation into how "accidental" this really was.

Just as an entertaining story to put my above comments in context: in 1991, the town where I live was the scene of the notorious "ballpoint murder". A woman was found dead in her home without apparent injuries. An autopsy however revealed that a 14 cm ballpoint was lodged in her brain, which had entered through the right eye socket. Murder or a freak accident with the woman falling onto a ballpoint? The Police suspected murder. Their suspicion seemed to be vindicated when the psychotherapist of the woman's son stepped up to the Police and told them the son had told her he shot the ballpoint into the woman's eye with a crossbow. The son was brought to court, and a lenghty and sensational process ensued. The court initially convicted the son for murder. The son went into appeal. Meanwhile, the father of the sun set out to prove (with home-brew forensic test material) that it was possible that a ballpoint could get into a brain through the eye-socket by accidentally falling into it. On appeal, the son was acquited. Up to this day, no-one really knows whether it was murder or an accident.

Above "father of the sun" ---> son, not sun, sorry

I feel bad for the toothbrush! So sad!

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