

Well, I didn’t have any more Göt2b Glued Spray, so I used this: Gorilla Glue spray. 'When I do my hair, I like to finish it off with a little Göt2b Glued Spray, you know, just to keep it in place. No, it’s not by choice,' she said at the start of the clip. For those of you that know me know that my hair has been like this for about a month now.

Tessica had gone viral in February after sharing a TikTok video in which she shared her unfortunate hair story. 'She is hoping it will work otherwise her next option is shave her head and start over,' said. She will then get stem cell therapy and PRP shots at LA FUE Hair Clinic in Pasadena, which will hopefully stop the shedding and promote hair growth. Her manager said that the hair dye appears to have interacted poorly with the chemicals that were used to remove the glue from her hair earlier this year, which caused the hair to melt. You can buy it here.She will then get stem cell therapy and PRP shots at LA FUE Hair Clinic in Pasadena, which will hopefully stop the shedding and promote hair growth

Do not get in eyes, on skin, or on clothing’.”įor anyone thinking about purchasing Brown’s hairspray, you’ll be pleased to know that it comes in a sleek black bottle – not easily mistaken for the bright orange Gorilla Glue Spray Adhesive. “Our Spray Adhesive states in the warning label, ‘Do not swallow. “This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent,” the brand said. One month and a hospital trip later, the glue was still stuck in Brown’s hair – she was only freed after her TikTok video went viral and a plastic surgeon in LA offered to help.īizarrely, Gorilla Glue was forced to issue an apology to Brown. “I needed this oil to heal my scalp, grow my hair back, stimulate my hair folicles, and on top of all that, I needed it to be all natural.”īrown has also dropped a line of Gorilla Glue Girl merch, including hoodies, trackies, and t-shirts emblazoned with a still from Brown’s viral video, as well as the phrase, ‘Bonded for Life’.įor those who didn’t live through the experience, Brown’s ordeal began when she ran out of her go-to got2b hairspray and substituted Gorilla Glue Spray Adhesive instead. In a video shared on Instagram, Brown explains that she’s been “working with professionals” to create her hair growth oil, after losing her hair and having scalp damage post-Gorilla Glue. Other products in Brown’s Forever Hair collection include hair growth drops and nourishing edge-control (though the latter doesn’t appear to be available on the website yet). Now, to ensure no one makes the same mistake as her ( again), Brown has launched her own line of hair care products, including – you guessed it – a hairspray, comically titled ‘Forever Hold’.Īs reported by TMZ, Brown says ‘Forever Hold’ is for people who want to “hold a ponytail like glue, but without the nightmare side effects” of actual glue. After the glue wouldn’t wash out, Brown had to have a four-hour procedure to get it surgically removed. Brown went viral after using the adhesive as a substitute to her regular hairspray. One particularly gripping story shared on the app came from Tessica Brown – more widely known as Gorilla Glue Girl.

Cast your mind back to February – trigger warning: lockdown – when the pubs were closed, and all we had to entertain ourselves was TikTok.
