Dr Wang Yongbiao, paediatric surgeon, told the reporter that he found the magnet balls under the cystoscopy.
The balls are now aligned into two columns and got stuck in the posterior urethra area,' Dr Wang said.
The blockage has caused bleeding, swelling and pain to the 11-year-old.
Dr Wang further explained that the procedure to remove the balls could be tricky due to the small size of the magnets.
"Each magnet ball has a diameter of three millimetres (0.12 inches) and when they align in two rows, its width doubles up to six millimetres (0.24 inches)," Dr Wang spoke in the video.
The medical expert decided to push the magnet balls to the boy's urinary bladder and remove them using forceps to avoid urethral blockage.
Dr Wang attempted to use the cystoscopic forceps to take the tiny objects out one by one.
However, the 26 magnet balls turned into one big cluster in the bladder and could not be separated.
The boy had had to undergo a two-hour cystotomy to remove the magnets.
Dr Wang told the reporter that the magnet balls, also known as Buckyballs, can be dangerous to young children.
"Children can easily swallow or place the magnet balls into their body parts due to the small size. I had previously dealt with two similar cases in relating to the magnet balls," said Dr Wang.
- Daily Mail