“I think she thought it was “Gorilla Snot”. One Twitter user pointed out a possible product mixup. “We are glad to see in her recent video that Tessica has received medical treatment from her local medical facility and wish her the best.” “It is used for craft, home, auto or office projects to mount things to surfaces such as paper, cardboard, wood, laminate and fabric.” Do not get in eyes, on skin, or on clothing.” Our spray adhesive states in the warning label “do not swallow. This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent. “We are aware of the situation and we are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Miss Brown experienced using our Spray Adhesive on her hair. The company also reiterated their initial response. We are glad to see in her recent video that Miss Brown has received medical treatment from her local medical facility and wish her the best,” the company wrote. “We are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Tessica Brown experienced using our Spray Adhesive on her hair. Gorilla Glue released a statement on Twitter.
Her medical costs will likely rise, as doctors try to determine exactly how to treat her scalp. Tessica Brown shared a goal of raising $1,500 on the fundraising platform, but has already raised over $13,000. They reportedly tried to use rubbing alcohol to dissolve the glue over the weekend, but the glue only softened before immediately re-hardening. Tessica used the super strength glue as a hairspray, baffling hospital staff who were enlisted to treat the woman’s scalp. Reyes had to ultimately check herself into a hospital for help.Tessica Brown, the woman who went viral for using Gorilla Glue in her hair, is raising funds through a created GoFundMe page, to help cover the cost of her medical bills. Unfortunately, it appears to be too stiff to budge even an inch. At the time of this writing, the GoFundMe had raised nearly US24,000. In a video that has gone viral, Reyes is seen trying to pull a comb through her matted hair. The rest of the money, Brown told the Post, will go to three families in the St. Unfortunately, things didn't wend well for Len, who ended up in a hospital with the red cup stuck to his nose.ĭespite the viral debacle and repeated warning, some people are still trying the industrial-strength glue on their hair.Īnother woman by the name of Avani Reyes had made the same mistake and the outcome was as predicted. So, he decided to use the glue to stick a red Solo cup on his mouth. She also told her followers that a Los Angeles-based plastic surgeon has offered to help.Įven though her first video left many people terrified on social media, some refused to believe the strength of the glue.Ī man named Len Martin thought that Tessica was 'making the story up'. In another update, Tessica said she was able to cut off her ponytail. Bernard’s Parish Hospital in Chalmette, Los Angeles where she reportedly spent 22 hours getting medical help for her hair. Her video quickly went viral on Instagram, Twitter, and other platforms, garnering millions of views in just a few days. Things soon went awfully wrong as her hair had been stuck in the same style for over a month as she had substituted her usual Got2b Glued spray with industrial-strength gorilla glue.
It all began when a TikToker realised named Tessica Brown posted a video on the app and said that she used gorilla glue adhesive spray in her hair to get the desired look. The gorilla glue viral debacle has raised a lot of questions on DIY styling videos that are circulated on social media these days. TikToker puts Gorilla glue on hair, ends up in hospital