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The glue certainly laid her ponytail, but it’s not the ideal image that she had in mind because now her hair won’t move.… after a month.īrown was going for a low, sleek, braided ponytail, and that’s the style she has, but it wasn’t achieved like a typical low ponytail would be.

When Brown ran out of her holding spray, she decided to use Gorilla Glue instead. There are a variety of ways to lay edges, including using edge control and an edge brush and brushing it down with holding spray.

It's no secret that everyone wants laid edges when they’re doing their hair, whether it’s a sleek ponytail or a blowout. TikToker Tessica Brown, known on the app as didn't know she would go viral when she put Gorilla Glue in her hair instead of her holding spray, but life finds ways to surprise you. She was given sterile water and nail polish remover wipes to take home, but said that every time she and her sister started the process, “it burns extremely bad.” “At least I'll be home and I'll be comfortable instead of being in the hospital bed trying to get it all out,” she said. Impatient and frustrated, Brown asked if she could go home and do it herself. Brown said that the nurse said it looked like she could do it, but it would take at least 20 hours. But it burned so bad that my heart started beating too fast,” she explains. They took sterile water to try and cool it off. In her first interview, Brown opened up about her emergency room experience, saying they attempted to remove the glue with nail polish remover wipes. “ would definitely leave some residual effects that would create some superficial damage,” says Hill. Hill tells Teen Vogue that Brown's scalp and hair fibers will be compromised during the process “simply because of how aggressive the removal process would be to the scalp and hair.” All signs point to Brown needing serious medical treatment, and the removal effects could certainly trigger a list of long-term issues. Gorilla Glue's spray can is labeled as a “skin irritant,” and the scalp is considered skin, very sensitive skin, to be precise. The hardening of the polymer would block out all moisture and oxygen required for proper cellular turnover." "Coating the hair and scalp with a polymer not designed for human use would completely prevent the scalp from functioning properly and destroy hair fibers. “The obvious is not so obvious, it appears," Hill says. Teen Vogue has spoken with trichologist Bridgette Hill, best known as The Scalp Therapist, to better understand how Gorilla Glue could further harm Brown's scalp. Viewers are not impressed with Reyes, calling her out saying that she is trying to get her 15 minutes of fame.This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from. Reyes’ blunder came a week after the Louisiana woman Tessica Brown got viral when she switched her hair spray with the industrial strength glue. Avani can be seen sitting in her car where she adds that her scalp is burning, so she needs to go to the hospital to remove it as she tried washing it off and it didn’t come off. Ultimately, she had to rush to a hospital to get medical help. Reyes explained that she applied coconut oil trying to remove the adhesive but was unsuccessful. In one of the clips she can be seen trying to comb her solid stuck hair but in vain due to the stiffness. Trying to explain her predicament, Rayees shared multiple videos of her. Learning nothing from the above incident, another TikToker named Avani Rreyes landed herself in the hospital claiming that she ‘accidently’ applied the heavy-duty adhesive in her hair and couldn’t remove it.Īvani Reyes, a content creator on TikTok with more than 459,000 followers posted videos stating she doesn’t know what to do, as it was an accident and she didn’t mean to put Gorilla Glue in her hair. By now, anyone with an internet connection would be aware of the ‘Gorilla Glue Girl’ fiasco, an incident when a woman named Tessica Brown replaced her regular hair spray with Gorilla Glue, a decision which led to her having a hair saving surgery in Los Angeles.