The plastic surgeon offers to remove the Gorilla glue from Tessica Brown’s hair

The Louisiana woman who went viral because she used Gorilla Glue as a hair spray could eventually break free – with a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, offering to remove the sticky stuff for free.

Tessica Brown, whose hair has remained solid for a month, has already tried medical help with an emergency trip – acetone treatment only worsening the situation and burning her scalp, she said.

Now, the plastic surgeon, Dr. Michael Obeng, has told him that he can finally put an end to his sticky situation by using a medical grade adhesive remover in a procedure that could take three days, TMZ said.

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

Dr. Michael Obeng, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, allegedly offered to help remove the gorilla glue from Tessica Brown's hair.
Dr. Michael Obeng, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, allegedly offered to help remove the gorilla glue 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.

Glue Tessica Brown Gorilla
Tessica Brown warned others not to use Gorilla Glue in their hair.
Instagram

Brown went viral when he revealed to TikTok how his hair stuck solidly for a month after using the extremely strong super-adhesive after running out of the usual hair product.

“Bathroom, bathroom, bad the idea, ”she said in the original video, which was seen more than 20 million times by Tuesday morning.

It seems that he is thinking of suing the nightmare with glue, which is intended only for use with products such as wood, laminate, fabric, paper and cardboard.

Gorilla Glue he wrote his sympathies on Twitter over the “unfortunate situation” – but stressed that there is no reason to believe that it is wise to use hair.

Dr. Michael Obeng told Tessica Brown that she could put an end to her sticky condition by using a medical grade adhesive remover.
Dr. Michael Obeng told Tessica Brown that she could put an end to her sticky condition by using a medical grade adhesive remover.
Harmony Gerber / Getty Images

“This is a unique situation, because this product is not suitable for use on or on the hair, because it is considered permanent,” the company said.

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