Surgeons removed 56 metal items from a teenager's stomach in India.

Aditya Sharma, 15, underwent a complex surgical procedure at a hospital in Delhi to remove foreign objects from his stomach, including watch batteries, blades, razors, nails, and other metal shards, on October 27.

One day after the challenging operation, the youngster from the Hathras region of Uttar Pradesh tragically passed away at Safdarjung Hospital due to a sudden increase in heart rate and low blood pressure.

Medical representative Sanchit Sharma said the objects in his son's stomach were detected during various medical examinations conducted at Delhi, Jaipur, and Uttar Pradesh hospitals.

Reports said Adita complained of severe stomach pain and breathing difficulties, prompting his family to seek medical help.

Initially taken to a local hospital in Hathras, Aditya was later transferred to a hospital in Jaipur for further treatment. Following a brief period of therapy, he was discharged.

However, when Aditya's symptoms resurfaced, his family rushed him to a hospital in Aligarh, where a surgical procedure was performed to alleviate his breathing issues.

During a post-surgery ultrasound at the Aligarh hospital on October 26, approximately 19 foreign objects were discovered inside Aditya's body, leading to his transfer to a more advanced medical facility in Noida.

After discovering around 56 metal particles in the scan, the boy's family transferred him to Safdarjung Hospital in Delhi. He underwent a major operation the next day at this prominent health facility.

Post-surgery, doctors at Safdarjung Hospital reported that around 56 foreign objects had been successfully removed from the boy's body.

The medical team was astounded by this feat, as they were initially unsure of how it could have been achieved. Their surprise only grew when three additional foreign items were extracted later on.

Both the victim's family and the medical community are puzzled as to how the objects ended up in his stomach.

There were no indications of injury to his mouth or throat, making it unclear whether the boy ingested the items intentionally or by accident.