A brave woman who was born with two vaginas has spoken out about the struggles she faced with the rare condition.

Nicci will feature on a BBC3 documentary “The Woman With Two Vaginas: Living Differently,” which will be available online later this month.

In the eye-opening documentary, she discusses the prolonged periods, numerous miscarriages and the hysterectomy she had to undergo as a result.

Aside from the physical issues, Nicci spoke candidly about the emotional effects of the condition.

She said: “Some guys view you as a trophy and a goal when they find out, like: ‘I had sex with a girl with two vaginas.’

“I felt like a freak of nature.”

In the documentary, she described how her condition had made her feel so bad, she was forced to have a hysterectomy.

She said: “I found out I had two vaginas when I was 17. I first knew something was wrong when I was a teenager and I was bleeding more than I should. The pain was intolerable and, while on my period, I couldn’t function.

“My doctor told me I had two wombs, two vaginas and two cervixes. There were times when I had to wear adult nappies because tampons and pads weren’t enough.”

To treat the unbearably heavy periods, Nicci was offered hormone treatment, which proved ineffective and made her periods extend to up to four weeks.

Nicci explained that prior to having surgery, her vaginal opening — which was externally normal — would funnel up and split into a Y-shape with two vaginal canals.

She said: “The condition has affected my life severely. Relationships with my friends and boyfriends especially.”

Nicci is happily married to Andy, whom she met 19 years ago in high school, but the couple suffered three miscarriages as a result of her condition.

Fed up with the pain and disappointment, Nicci opted for a double hysterectomy, which meant she would never be able to conceive children.

During the surgery, doctors reconstructed Nicci’s vagina so that she now has only one vaginal opening.

The couple hope to adopt children in the near future.

Reports suggest that one in around every 3,000 women are affected by the condition.