A Louisiana woman who went viral after struggling to remove Gorilla Glue from her hair says the hospital or the company’s board has helped remove the hardened patch.
Now she is considering a lawsuit to get out of the complicated situation, according to TMZ.
Tessica Brown has hired a lawyer and is weighing lawsuits against Gorilla Glue, because although the product label warns against use in the eyes, skin or clothing – not to mention hair – reports the outlet.
During Brown’s weekend trip to the emergency room, health professionals put acetone on the back of his head, but instead of getting to the root of the problem, he burned his scalp and just left the sticky glue before it hardened. again, according to TMZ.
Gorilla Glue is aware of the dilemma, and tweeted a statement reading: “We are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Miss. Brown experimented with using our spray patch on his hair. We are happy to see in your recent video that Miss. Brown received medical treatment from her local medical center and we wish her the best. “
The company goes on to reiterate that its product “is not suitable for use on hair or on it because it is considered permanent”.
Brown posted last week that her hair was stuck in place for a month after she finished her usual hair product and chose to use the extra-strong superglue.
Super strong glue should only be used with products such as wood, laminate, fabric, paper and cardboard.