A schoolgirl Nails Online purchased can never feel complete in his hands.
A 12-year-old girl from Kent, Cloo Noris received a nail set as a Christmas gift from her parents in 2023, who bought it Chinese online outlet Temu.
When this came, Cloe’s mother Stacey Noris did not see anything unusual Nail set and glue And it was assumed that the product was tested and regulated.
However, when the Cloo was applying the manicure set, he accidentally knocked the bottle, causing the glue to spread the gum outside his hands, immediately put the chlo in pain in pain.
The young girl said that she had “never felt pain before” and it was “very fast and prick”.
Her mother took the chlo to the bathroom to wash the glue with water, applied antiseptic cream and assumed that it would be cured.
Although he had some small blisters, the chlo went to school normally, but a few hours later the skin was badly blown on the hands of the Chloe and required emergency treatment.
After demanding medical attention, it was transferred that the nails were burnt to the nerve end and the chlo was sent to an expert Burns unit for treatment.
Doctors used skin from her thigh to replace the burnt skin on her hands.
The case was recently depicted in the BBC TV series Rip of Britain and said that although his surgery was a success, the chlo would always be scars and perhaps never achieved a complete feeling in his hands.
Cloe’s parents approached Temu, so that they could warn them of products sold, but the online marketplace said it is no longer glue. The company also asked the children to keep the nail gum away.
A Temu spokesperson said: “We take product safety seriously and all vendors on our platform are required to follow the relevant rules. We constantly monitor the listing and remove those who do not meet our standards.”
A Stark warning has been issued after the ordinance Chartered Trading Standard Institute ,
Although nail glue is usually used to apply artificial Nails Or nail art it can come up with health and safety risks, especially if they are not used properly.
Products often have ethyl sinochellates or other acrylets, which CTSI stated that “skin irritation, redness, or even if someone is sensitive to these substances, can cause blisters.”
Kerry Nicole, the manager of external affairs of CTSI, said, “There is complete argument in choosing for stick-on nails that are easily applicable and temporary, but parents are not aware that not all products sold online are safe.”
He said, “In the case of Cloe, that decision had disastrous consequences, resulting in the worst dream of any parents,” she said.
Richard Knight, CTSI lead officer for Cosmetics And beauty, warned that even safe products have strong chemicals and the safest option is going to a professional nail technician who should only use safe adhesives.
Shri Knight said, “The risk for consumers’ health becomes unbearable if the disputed manufacturer has not assessed and not listed the material or provides clear warnings and instructions to the user of the house,” Sri Knight said.
