Skip to main content
News Directory 3
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • World
Menu
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • World
Through the Skull: 6-Year-Old's Candy-Fueled Fall Penetrates Brain - News Directory 3

Through the Skull: 6-Year-Old’s Candy-Fueled Fall Penetrates Brain

March 30, 2025 Catherine Williams Health
News Context
At a glance
  • A 6-year-old boy⁤ in China is recovering after a harrowing accident involving a candy ⁤stick.
  • A 6-year-old boy, identified as group A in local reports, suffered a severe injury last month while eating candy on a bamboo stick.According to ⁣reports,⁣ the boy fell...
  • The boy's parents rushed him to a hospital, where doctors performed emergency CT scans.
Original source: news.nate.com

Chinese Boy Survives After Candy Stick Impales Skull

A 6-year-old boy⁤ in China is recovering after a harrowing accident involving a candy ⁤stick.

March 30, 2025

Illustration of a candy stick accident (Placeholder Image)
Illustration of a similar incident. (Placeholder Image)

A 6-year-old boy, identified as group A in local reports, suffered a severe injury last month while eating candy on a bamboo stick.According to ⁣reports,⁣ the boy fell on March 26 while biting on⁣ the candy, causing the stick to penetrate⁢ his mouth.

The boy’s parents rushed him to a hospital, where doctors performed emergency CT scans. The ⁣tests revealed that the ⁢4-inch (11cm) bamboo stick had pierced through his mouth, penetrating the ⁤base of his skull ⁤adn reaching his cerebellum.

The‍ medical team determined that removing⁤ the stick surgically ⁣was a high-risk⁢ procedure. The stick was dangerously close to a major vein, potentially leading to severe bleeding if damaged during the operation.

A team of specialists, including‍ neurosurgeons, anesthesiologists, ⁤pediatricians, and⁢ dental surgeons, was assembled. after a 7-hour surgery, ⁢the medical team successfully removed the stick without causing damage to⁣ the boy’s brain⁤ or blood vessels.

The boy was discharged from the hospital within two weeks, showing no signs of neurological disorders, complications,⁢ infections,‍ or excessive bleeding.

Following the incident,surgeons issued a warning to parents:⁤ It is indeed very risky for children to run or move ⁢while eating.

If such an accident occurs,never take ‍out the debris in the body and instantly transfer to the hospital. Injuries may worsen in the process of removing ⁤foreign objects.

The surgeons also emphasized the importance of parents being familiar‍ with first aid techniques, particularly how to stop bleeding.

A similar incident⁣ occurred in⁢ 2021, when another child in China ⁣fell and was impaled by a 6-inch (15cm) stick.

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

More on this

  • Blue Toe Syndrome Leads to Amputation Despite Source Control
  • RIVM says Netherlands will continue dealing with West Nile virus

Related

Search:

News Directory 3

News Directory 3 catalogs US newspapers, news services, newsstands and digital news outlets across all 50 states. Browse local publishers by city, state, or topic, and follow current headlines linked back to their original sources.

Quick Links

  • Disclaimer
  • Terms and Conditions
  • About Us
  • Advertising Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy

Browse by State

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado

© 2026 News Directory 3. All rights reserved.
For contact, advertising, copyright, issues email: office@newsdirectory3.com