Gorilla Glue Drama Ends: Woman Who Used Gorilla Glue Adhesive Spray as Hair Spray Finally Gets Her Hair Fixed

Gorilla Glue girl, as she is now famously known, was finally able to get her hair fixed. Plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Obeng led the procedure which was about four hours long which finally fixed Brown’s hair.

According to a video in TMZ, Dr. Obeng created a chemical solution comprised of medical grade adhesive remover, aloe vera, olive oil and a dash of acetone that broke down polyurethane, the main ingredient in Gorilla Glue. Dr. Obeng did the procedure which would normally cost $12, 500 for free. Dr. Michael Obeng was born in Ghana, graduated Harvard Medical School, and now works in Beverly Hills according to an article in the New York Post.

Dr. Obeng told CBS Los Angeles that It will take around two to three months before Brown completely recovers. While the worst is behind her, people are still excited to see how her hair will turn out and if there might be any effects to her scalp from the Gorilla Glue.

This is a relief to her as she had almost given up hope and was considering cutting her hair off and wearing wigs as an alternative

Gorilla Glue Girl

For those who are not up to speed with this story, around two weeks ago, a woman from Louisiana shocked the world when she revealed that she used Gorilla Glue Adhesive Spray as hair spray. 40 year old Tessica Brown admitted via Tik Tok, a video sharing social network that about a month ago, she used Gorilla Glue adhesive spray on her hair to ‘keep it in place’ after she ran out Got2b Glued Freeze Spray which she usually uses. She admitted it was not by choice and might have confused Gorilla Glue spray to be a hair spray. In the video she did confirm that she had tried washing her hair severally in an effort to wash out the glue for one month with no luck.

Drama Ensues

Her post quickly went viral and received a lot of mixed reactions from netizens but one thing was evident, people were invested in her wellbeing and were keen to see how her situation would pan out. While other people thought this was funny and dumb, others empathized with her situation wishing she was out of her predicament. Her situation attracted a lot of attention and it wasn’t long before Gorilla Glue was involved, issuing a statement to POP SUGAR.

The statement read: "We do not recommend using Gorilla Glue's Spray Adhesive or any of our products in hair as they are considered permanent. Our Gorilla Spray Adhesive clearly states on our packaging that it dries permanent and forms a heavy duty bond."

After that, Brown went on to post updates of what she was doing to remedy her situations from the numerous advice she’d gotten from netizens. None of those situations worked. She soon realized that her situation was going to need medical intervention after trying all possible hacks out there to remove the glue from her hair. This motivated her to set up a GOFUNDME page to help her raise funds for the medical expenses.

Before Gorilla Glue issued an official statement on Twitter, there were rumors that Brown was planning on suing Gorilla Glue for what she felt was a misleading product label but on an interview with Entertainment Tonight correspondent Melicia Johnson Brown denied the allegations saying “I never, ever said that.”

As Brown recovers from what has been a gruesome experience, let this serve as a warning to all of us to always read product labels before using and minding where we place any product that might have adverse effects on human beings.

Article submitted by Guest Writer Charles N. of Kisii, Kenya

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Gorilla Glue Drama Ends: Woman Who Used Gorilla Glue Adhesive Spray as Hair Spray Finally Gets Her Hair Fixed