Laura Collins, the mother of 5-year-old Jack Collins, was scared when she attempted to remove her son’s swim trunks after a typical swim while on vacation. She tried to help him out of his trunks after coming from the water, but he let out a loud scream. “He let out the most gut-wrenching scream I’ve ever heard; it’s a sound no mother should ever hear,” Laura Collins explained to The Mirror.As a result, the netting inside the shorts had twisted around the boy’s pen!s while he was playing in the water.

Collins dashed to the front desk of the hotel where she was staying to retrieve a pair of scissors. They advised her to take him to the doctor, and he was eventually taken to the hospital. The netting in his shorts had twisted so tightly around him that it was difficult to remove. Doctors at the hospital had to administer a local anesthetic before ultimately removing his shorts.

Before releasing him home, doctors monitored him for many hours to ensure that his urinary tract was not injured.Surprisingly, Jack was not the hospital’s first patient. Another youngster had been admitted to the hospital with a similar injury a few weeks before. Collins advises parents to remove the netting from their children’s swim trunks to lessen the likelihood of this happening.

Tesco, the firm that made the shorts, apologized and vowed to investigate the situation. “Whilst we will be conducting an investigation with the manufacturer, we would like to reassure our customers that our swimshorts meet the industry standards required for the mesh lining,” the business informed reporters.

While these instances are rare, they do occur, according to Trimester Talk. They propose taking the mesh out or having your youngster wear underwear with the swim trunks to avoid this terrible accident.