A woman who applies 'fecal' to her face "It's good for her skin" Previously, she used to apply menstrual blood

Aug 12, 2024

A woman who applies 'fecal' to her face 'It's good for her skin' Previously, she used to apply menstrual blood
photo source=SNS, The Sun U.S. version
A female influencer from Brazil is shocking by saying she uses her feces in face mask packs.

According to foreign media such as the New York Post and The Sun's U.S. edition, Brazilian TikTokker Deborah Peixoto (31) recently released a video of 'defecation pack' on social media. She previously made headlines by applying menstrual blood to her cheeks for skin care.

Deborah said about this 'fecal pack' that 'the craziest thing in my life' but it definitely worked, like stopping the skin peeling'

In the video, she took out a small container of feces from the refrigerator, pulled her hair back with a pink hairband, and then used a small beauty tool to apply feces to her cheeks, forehead, chin and nose. Then, I applied my fingers evenly all over my face, reminiscent of a pack.

She even put a clothespin on her nose as if the smell of her feces was unbearable.

After about 10 minutes, she washed her face and washed the fecal pack.

Experts who encountered the video pointed out that it is not helpful and rather harmful to the skin.

Dr. Sophie Momen, a dermatologist at the Cardogan Clinic in London, said "Absolutely unimaginable skin care method"The excrement is full of bacteria and viruses, putting yourself and others at risk of disease and infection, and when feces come into contact with the skin, they can irritate the skin, causing redness and discomfort."

Dr. Tunk Tiyaki, a plastic surgeon at the same hospital, also said, "Using feces as face wash or face mask is highly undesirable due to a number of health and hygiene issues""The stool contains numerous bacteria, viruses, and parasites, including E. coli, salmonella, and parasites, which can cause serious infections and diseases." he warned.

"When feces are applied to the face, these pathogens are introduced into the body through small wounds, abrasions, or mucous membranes, potentially causing serious skin infections or systemic diseases." He then urged "Use a mask pack that has been proven to be safe sold on the market."





bellho@sportschosun.com