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Update: Doctor successfully removes Gorilla Glue from woman’s hair
Read full article: Update: Doctor successfully removes Gorilla Glue from woman’s hairTessica Brown demonstrates the rigidity of her hair in a TikTok video posted Feb. 3, 2021. The woman who was unfortunately stuck with a slicked-back ponytail after spraying Gorilla Glue in her hair will be rocking a new do thanks to the help of a plastic surgeon who successfully removed the adhesive. AdA video by TMZ shared on Instagram early Thursday shows Dr. Obeng separating the Gorilla Glue from Brown’s hair. An exclusive video obtained by TMZ shows Brown’s emotional reaction as she came out of surgery and was able to run her fingers through her hair. According to TMZ, a rep for Gorilla Glue says, “We are glad that Miss Brown was able to be treated and we hope that she is doing well.”
Update: Woman who used Gorilla Glue says she’s going to ‘see a surgeon’ for removal
Read full article: Update: Woman who used Gorilla Glue says she’s going to ‘see a surgeon’ for removalTessica Brown demonstrates the rigidity of her hair in a TikTok video posted Feb. 3, 2021. The saga continues for the woman who is struggling to remove Gorilla Glue from her hair after more than 15 washes, an emergency room visit, and natural remedies suggested by her TikTok followers. Tessica Brown first made headlines after posting a TikTok video revealing her hair has been stuck in place for nearly a month after using Gorilla Glue Spray Adhesive. [RELATED: Don’t do this: Woman stuck with hairdo after using Gorilla Glue when she ran out of hairspray]Since attracting an audience, Brown continues to share updates regarding her hairdo situation online. According to TMZ, Obeng estimates the procedure will take two or three days to completely remove the Gorilla Glue.
Don’t do this: Woman stuck with hairdo after using Gorilla Glue when she ran out of hairspray
Read full article: Don’t do this: Woman stuck with hairdo after using Gorilla Glue when she ran out of hairsprayAfter using Gorilla Glue in place of hairspray, a woman is desperately seeking help in order to undo what might be a permanent hairstyle, New York Times reports. According to the report, Tessica Brown opted for Gorilla Spray Adhesive, which is made by Gorilla Glue, as a substitute when she ran out of her usual hairspray. Now, after more than 15 washes, various treatments and an emergency room visit, Brown’s hair remains stuck in place. Turning to TikTok to express her frustration and offer a warning against using Gorilla Glue on hair, Brown found a community of social media users recommending natural remedies. AdAccording to the New York Times, Gorilla Glue is aware of the incident and wishes Brown the best as she tries to fix her hair.