Plastic surgeon offers to remove Gorilla Glue from Tessica Brown’s hair

The Louisiana woman who used viral because she used Gorilla Glue as a hairspray could finally break free – with a plastic surgeon from Beverly Hills who apparently has to remove the sticky stuff for free.

Tessica Brown, whose hair has been stuck for a month, has already sought medical help during a trip to the ER – with the acetone treatment only aggravating the situation and burning her scalp, she claimed.

Now plastic surgeon, dr. Michael Obeng, told her that he could finally end her tough situation by using glue remover on a medical level in a procedure that could take three days, TMZ said.

Brown – who raised more than $ 13,000 in an online fundraiser – will fly to Los Angeles on Wednesday.

According to Michael Obeng, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, he apparently offered to remove the gorilla gum from Tessica Brown's hair.
According to Michael Obeng, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, he apparently offered to remove the gorilla gum from Tessica Brown’s hair.Instagram

The procedure is estimated to cost $ 12,500, but Obeng offered to do it for free, the report said.

Tessica Brown Gorilla Gum
Tessica Brown warned others to use Gorilla Glue in their hair.
Instagram

Brown went viral when she revealed on TikTok how her hair stung solid for a month after using the extra strong superglue after her regular hair product ran out.

‘Bad, bad, bad idea, ”she said in the original track, which was viewed more than 20 million times on Tuesday morning.

It is reportedly being considered to charge the nightmare with the glue, which is only meant to be used with products such as wood, laminate, fabric, paper and cardboard.

Gorilla Gum tweeted his sympathy about the ‘unfortunate situation’ – but stressed that there was no reason to think it wise to use on hair.

Dr Michael Obeng told Tessica Brown he could end her tough situation with the help of glue remover.
Dr Michael Obeng told Tessica Brown he could end her tough situation with the help of glue remover.
Harmony Gerber / Getty Images

“This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent,” the company stressed.

.Source