Brazilian model Débora Peixoto, who previously made headlines for using menstrual blood as a face mask, is once again causing a stir with another controversial skincare routine. This time, she has taken things a step further by applying poop to her face in a shocking new video that has quickly gone viral.
---Advertisement---View this post on Instagram
---Advertisement---
Video Details: Poop As A Face Mask
In the video, Peixoto is seen retrieving a small container from her fridge, which she claims contains poop. Without hesitation, she smears the contents across her face, allowing it to sit for a period of time before washing it off with a cleanser. After completing the routine, she proudly shows off her freshly cleaned face, despite the unusual and unhygienic method.
Expert Warnings: Serious Health Risks Involved
Medical professionals have been quick to condemn this dangerous trend. Dr. Sophie Momen, a consultant dermatologist at the Cadogan Clinic in London, expressed her disbelief, telling the New York Post, “Of all the skincare ‘trends’, this is one of the strangest I have ever come across.” Dr. Momen emphasized that there is “absolutely no scientific benefit” to using feces as a face mask.
Plastic surgeon Mr. Tunc Tiryaki echoed these concerns, warning that feces contain harmful bacteria, viruses, and parasites, including E. coli and Salmonella, which can lead to serious infections and diseases. He added that applying feces to the skin can introduce these pathogens into the body through small cuts or abrasions, potentially causing severe skin infections or even systemic illnesses.
Also Read:Kulhad Pizza Couple Vibe To Diljit Dosanjh’s ‘Mombattiye’ After MMS Leak Drama IWATCH
Peixoto’s Response: Acknowledging The Absurdity
Despite the backlash, the 31-year-old model seems unfazed by the criticism. She admitted to Jampress that her latest skincare experiment is “the craziest thing” she has ever done, but offered no further explanation for her unconventional choices.
Peixoto’s latest stunt has reignited discussions about the lengths some individuals will go for attention, and the potential dangers of following unverified beauty trends.