Jason Garnett, a 23-year-old hotel worker from the spa town of Harrogate in North Yorkshire, UK, said he woke up with “morning glory” at 9am last Friday after sex with a friend, The Sun reported. However by lunchtime he was beginning to get concerned and tried to address the situation by taking an ice bath and then going for a jog. When that didn’t work, they were forced to inject him with 24 rounds of medication before things settled down. “He was in hysterics at first, but then he realised how serious the situation was.” 
 
 Jason was taken to hospital where he was found to be suffering from priapism, a rare condition that is not caused by sexual desire or sexual stimulation. It is not caused by sexual desire or stimulation, but, untreated, it can permanently damage the penis, News.com.au reports.  HARROGATE, England, Oct. 6 (UPI) -- A British man who woke up with an erection that wouldn't go away said doctors drained more than 2 pints of blood from his member. “Seeing them stab my penis with a needle was a horrible experience, like something out of a horror film," Garnett told the Sun. "The pain was 10 out of 10.” 
 
 He said it's completely normal now "apart from the fact that it looks like it's been through a war," according to UPI.com. If untreated such a problem can cause serious problems but all is now well with Jason, who described the pain of his treatment as “ten out of ten.” 
 
 “It is completely normal now,” he added, “apart from the fact that it looks like it’s been through a war. It’s all a bit black and blue,” he said.
– Last Friday, Jason Garnett greeted a new day, as many men do, with an erection. But 17 hours later, doctors were stabbing the British man's penis with needles in order to end his member's persistent salute, UPI reports. The 23-year-old North Yorkshire man didn't worry when his erection stuck around the morning after a night of love-making, reports Northern Echo. He changed his tune around lunch time and tried to tame it with an ice bath and a jog, but after a stiff eight hours, he finally asked his roommate for help. "You should have seen the look on his face … he was in hysterics at first, but then he realized how serious the situation was," Garnett says, according to Huffington Post. Garnett's erection wasn't a blessing, but a serious medical condition called priapism. The rare malady has nothing to do with arousal or desire and can cause permanent damage if left untreated, reports News.com.au. The "most embarrassing day" of Garnett's life got worse when doctors drew two pints of blood from his penis and injected it 24 times with erection-reducing meds. "Seeing them stab my penis with a needle was … like something out of a horror film. The pain was a 10 out of 10," he says. Garnett says his penis now "looks like it's been through a war. It's all a bit black and blue." (Read about a woman whose medication caused "unwelcome" orgasms.)