13-Year-Old Steps on Needle and Loses it. 10 Years Later, She Goes Viral on TikTok.

A 13-year old girl stepped on a sewing needle, which got embedded into her foot. She managed to remove some of it, but the rest just disappeared. 10 years later, her video on Tiktok got viral, when she tried removing the other half, but couldn’t find it at all. So what happens when a pointy foreign object gets lost in your body? Let’s get into it!
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[@kidkidkid792]

when I was a kid I often stitched my clothes and toys together, BC poor. And my grandma always told me that if I lose a needle and step on it, it will travel through my veins and end up in my heart... When I grew up I thought my gran was just paranoid... I suppose she wasn't...

[@psychedelicpunk5031]

Elders are alot wiser than we give them credit for.

[@forbiddenkristine]

Same but it was my mum

[@bonesg3385]

Same for me. But it was my mother. I've always been worried about it. I keep a close count of needles. And if 1 goes missing everything stops until I find it.

[@humanoidshrek5524]

she was likely just making sure you would be careful.

[@ndahiya3730]

Unlike us, TV & internet generation, our grandparents had stories of other people's experience. These stories kept travelling for centuries, covering thousands of km. So, most were true stories.

[@darkwarrior03352]

A toothpick is actually much more dangerous than a needle because a needle is made of metal and will completely illuminate on an X-ray. On the other hand, wood is not so easily detected and can stay in for longer without notice.

[@JennDepsycho]

Not to mention, even if the toothpick anchored itself somewhere harmless, wood decays in moisture over time. Eventually, the wood would decompose in the body, which could lead to a serious infection, and a high risk of fatal sepsis.

[@darkwarrior03352]

@@JennDepsycho I never even thought of that, your right!

[@JohnnyVee007]

unless you go for an MRI

[@luvsadeplz]

@@JennDepsycho new fear unlocked

[@carlyw1727]

yeah and also a toothpick could break and splinter

[@breakalockerman]

As a kid I was scared of this kind of stuff, but when I asked adults about it they just blew it off. Brew has shifted some deep confidence in my childish paranoia back to its former glory.

[@Nachtara-nr1pv]

Welp, they did it so you wouldnt be scared to play outside or smth. Probably the right decision 😅

[@eun5150]

same

[@hans1783]

🤣🤣 True…… This is why I've always hated anything that's boney on foods. I literally moved country just so I can have a culture where this is normalized and expected.

[@Ceraii]

If I were her I'd be terrified of MRI machines going forward.

[@Bomkz]

hippity hoppity, half of your foot's flesh is now the MRI machine's property

[@ForestFire369]

I would've just asked them to fire up the MRI with my foot pointed at it. Lol

[@ZombieSazza]

@@Bomkz oooooh thanks for the HORRIFYING mental image

[@Bomkz]

@@ZombieSazza no problem :(

[@loneaxe1986]

@@Bomkz I laughed at this more than I should XD

[@Richard.Sanchez]

It's crazy that doctors can charge you $30,000 when they don't have a clue what's wrong with you, then you have to sue them for malpractice to get your money back.

[@evilsharkey8954]

We pay for the procedure in the US, not the results.

[@hafidzgi]

​@@evilsharkey8954isn't that how it works in.. everywhere? I haven't heard of a place that charges you only for successful medical procedures, yeah some are waaay too expensive, but only pay for successful attempts?

[@opeeate]

so glad I live in oz.

[@richhornie7000]

​​​@@hafidzgiAmericans gets 2000% America taxes on every medical procedure though 😂

[@EmeraldEyesEsoteric]

Throughout most of human history, tyranny has been the norm. The masses will never learn to rebel enough to be able to change that, it seems.

[@RC83]

I was waiting for the lawsuit to say "He died needlessly".

[@FunSizeSpamberguesa]

Why did her parents not take her to the ER when she could only get half of it out at the time of the injury? I could easily see a 13-year-old not thinking that was a priority, but surely her parents should have known better.

[@RandomHandle837]

Maybe she never told her parents?

[@endless3cho]

​@Eyad Gaming that's what I was thinking.

[@FunSizeSpamberguesa]

@@RandomHandle837 True, she might have thought she'd get in trouble if she did.

[@UmatsuObossa]

​@@FunSizeSpamberguesaOr just didn't think it was worth telling them. I absolutely didn't report all my injuries to my parents, especially not by age 13, because I figured I could handle most of it myself at that stage. And apparently I could because I'm fine.

[@ndahiya3730]

For some moms, scolding takes priority over treatment, just to make the child more careful / responsible and save them from future injuries. For some kids, mon's scolding is more frightening than the injuries themselves. So, don't tell mom, don't tell mom.

[@positronwildhawk8690]

Taking "you had one job" to a whole new level

[@DELETLO]

@Don't Read My Profile Picture *Okay, I won’t.*

[@chilomine839]

My vital organs! -CalebCity

[@dogeyy]

Oh good now my fear of needles has been greatly magnified

[@skullrevenant9573]

Same

[@KlaroNebulous]

facts

[@eun5150]

same 😂 dw ure not alone

[@australiannie822]

My high school sewing teacher stepped on a needle, a couple of years later it popped out the skin of her throat via her carotid artery 😫☠️ Thankfully it didn't make it all the way up to her brain. True story. It had moved all the way up through her body, her muscles, organs, you name it. She ended up being fine, btw. Yikes 😬

[@eun5150]

there 💯 luck needed to be this lucky

[@VJETRA]

@@eun5150 i wouldnt say lucky lol , just a very bad luck instead of a very very very bad luck.

[@darlenefraser3022]

This is also important for dogs. I had a dog that would take on a porcupine EVERY year. Had to get all of the quills out because they WILL travel around the body can and lodge somewhere.

[@ndahiya3730]

Lucky dog, survived all those defensive attacks.

[@darlenefraser3022]

@@ndahiya3730 😂 😂 😂 Every frigging spring!

[@artbk]

This might be the most neutral Brew video so far, as I'm already terrified of all the problems presented: needles, surgery, medical errors, foreign bodies in my bloodstream and in general, stepping in sharp things, thoothpicks and swallowing them.

[@Arelated]

i feel like most of us are terrified by it, seriously

[@zombiasnow15]

😂😂😂same here

[@twothreeoneoneseventwoonefour5]

"thoothpicks"

[@JokerScribe]

Wait...what about rose thorns and splinters? I've had loads of them but miraculously on the hands and they always seem to work their way out.

[@jellifygirl]

@@JokerScribe If it doesn't get in too deep, it's true that they can work their way out. Usually when we get pricked with thorns, they don't even make it past the dermis, and the parts that end up stuck inside are generally a lot smaller than a toothpick. So, uh, I'd HOPE that can't cause issues...

[@johnanthony9923]

I'm sorry....she never considered seeing a doctor to find the needle...until over a DECADE??

[@renieme]

I've had a sewing needle in my foot for over 30 years. Doctors found it on an xray when I was 9 (in 1994). We assume I stepped on it as a toddler. My doctor said it could stay as long as it wasn't causing problems. 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@psycho-delicpyromaniac9595]

@@renieme thats incredibly dangerous...

[@MoxyTheFoxyVR]

My uncle had a shard of glass in his leg for 10 years without knowing it. He then had it successfully removed a couple years back.

[@MoxyTheFoxyVR]

@BradynLee yes, but it was scary when we found out

[@threecheeseburrito]

​@BradynLee Regardless of severity, it's always unnerving to find something in your body that doesn't belong.

[@marthak1618]

My grandmother had a friend who was lame. The story she told was that she lodged a thorn in her foot when she was young. The lameness developed gradually. Eventually the thorn came through the skin near her hip. The theory was it had damaged the nerve as it traveled up her leg. I never quite believed the story but it sounds logical. (She grew up in a rural area in the 19th century. They had a local doctor but medicine was pretty primitive back then.)

[@ndartehkewl1282]

As someone who’s very squeamish and does sewing as a hobby I can not overstate how paranoid this makes me. Thanks Brew new daily fear unlocked

[@lork92]

I know of a young man who unfortunately died from this, but with a piece of glass caught in his foot. It's a very common phenomenon. Especially with car accidents. People can be pulling out glass and debris from an accident that happened decades ago.

[@Nikki0417]

Apparently, one day when my aunt was little, she was on the floor looking for a needle she dropped. She felt a sharp pain in her leg but didn't find the needle. When no one else could find it, my grandma, who was a nurse, took her to the ER because she was worried about it making its way to her heart. I don't remember what happened in the end, but I've been paranoid about dropping needles since I heard that story as a kid.

[@kris9539]

this guy is working so hard to trigger my paranoia

[@kikuloku5885]

You have made me question whether the toothpick that got stuck in my knee 18 years ago was entirely removed.

[@asimian8500]

No, it likely wasn't as a toothpick is too big to be dissolved. If you're concerned, get an x-ray and see if it's still in your knee. In many cases, your body will create tissue around it as a reaction to a "foreign body" to neutralize it.

[@ForestFire369]

Eh, wooden toothpicks are organic. If part of it was lost, your body would have dissolved it long ago. No worries.

[@jwhite5008]

@@ForestFire369 tiny splinters would get attacked by the immune system and eventually destroyed in a pus sack, or even dissolved and evicted through bloodstream, but a larger ones are much more of a problem.

[@0603sarahbear]

How do you get a toothpick stuck in your knee..?

[@murakii]

@@0603sarahbear probably kneeled on the ground without looking

[@keltonrynard1024]

My mum crawled onto a needle when she was a toddler. She's lived with it all her life and she's 63 now. They only found it when she had an ultrasound on her knee

[@Just_A_Transperson]

This is definitely the perfect video to be watching as I am sewing

[@RainMoontide]

My great grandmother died from a stomach ulster cased by part of a lollipop stick that she swallowed when she was 26. The stick was made of wood at the time and thought it passed through her system. She was 63 when it was discovered during her after life examination.

[@user-xj8wy4uu1q]

Wow

[@beamsupremacy_]

this is why i avoid needles, if im holding one im gonna be holding it very carefully. if i lose it im going to be cautious for my entire day

[@russianyoutube]

If there is something stuck anywhere in you, you should absolutely go to the doctor

[@packrat9765]

I've stepped on a sewing needle before, and it broke of in my foot, the rest of it came out later, and it had gotten infected, but I'm glad it wasn't worse.

[@UZI9MMAUTO]

Happened to me! They were all casual about it. I demanded surgery. It was removed.

[@fightingtosurvive6527]

It said that the lady spent four months in the hospital following a hysterectomy. That's a awful long time to spend in the hospital for anything!

[@wmdkitty]

It's not typical for a hysterectomy, I'm guessing there were severe complications that required a long-term stay.

[@sunnyquinn3888]

I lived with my godparents for a while. They took my godmother's sewing room and made it into my bedroom. I lived in fear of stepping on a needle, but luckily, it never happened.

[@omniscientbarebones]

That you know of.

[@conscripthornet4430]

@@omniscientbarebones 😂

[@Arelated]

u got me

[@legendmaster1989]

Yet

[@tabby73]

If I'd be in Rebecca's position I would definitely get my whole body x rayed to find that needle 😳

[@MusParvulus]

Up to a point, I had a very similar thing happen to me. I was about 10 when I stepped on a sewing needle that I must have dropped on the carpet while doing crafts. I felt something stab my left foot. I too was able to find only half of it in the carpet. I was hoping the other half was somewhere out there too. After two weeks my foot was still sore and swollen, so my parents took me to have an X-ray. There it was, already in a different position - totally horizontal to the skin, but some depth away into the inside of the foot. It was successfully removed shortly after. I do have a scar on the skin and some thickening inside the foot, it hurts sometimes, very rarely, before extreme weather changes - you can say I've been upgraded with a weather forecast module 😉

[@ChiyuriYami]

As a kid, I once cleaned my hands in a small pond of water and then got cut by a peice of glass. for months afterward I always felt like that peice of glass was in my finger. Not sure what happened afterward to it. the pain and strange sensation in the finger just gradually went away

[@Bomkz]

whoops...

[@MayaPosch]

That might have been from damaged nerves sending continuous pain signals to the brain. As the nerves healed, the symptoms would have gone away. Always good to have a wound inspected for debris left in it, of course :)

[@ndahiya3730]

There are some thorns with a coating (see evolution) that would remain inside even after the thorn is pulled out. It hurts bad for a long time afterwards. One such tree was a sub-species of Acacia, literally meaning Kabul-acacia. Just as evolution wanted for animals, we too were always careful going close to those trees.

[@012345678944107]

same, several glass pieces in my skin. After a few days it disappeared

[@peng1luver259]

I would use my spot finder metal detector to find any lost metal objects as it can detect any metal sans metal occuring naturally in organisms. It pinpoints lost metal objects precisely and would use it externally. It won't vibrate the metal but the spot finder does and beeps vigorously the closer the source is. An M.R.I. would be insane as non bio-metal goes wacko in there. I suggest getting a spot finder or borrowing one from a friend if you don't have any in-built non-bioelectronics, such as pace makers or neuro-inhibitors, or have foreign metal implants (such as a hip replacement or gold teeth) to detect unwanted metal objects. Take all metal off before you use a spot finder as the slightest bit of non bio-metal sets it off like a zipper or earring. Hope this helps anyone needing to get a near exact location of foreign metal objects lost in their body.

[@SparkyDecay]

This happened to me as a kid with stepping on a sewing needle and i certainly noticed ,a quick hospital trip and it was removed and surprisingly it had snapped in half also .got a nice scar from the operation. I was very lucky to not come off like Rebecca here.

[@littleender100]

I have not so scary version of this. A very small piece of glass got stuck in the heel of my foot, I thought I got it all out just to feel pain there a week later. I didn’t think anything of it till it kept going two months later and I decided to pull out a knife and cut it out. Turns out it was a even smaller piece I missed that had skin heal over it.

[@PinkAgaricus]

Also stray metal fibers from metal wire grill brushes. There were two cases covered in medical shows MIM/Mystery Diagnosis, one was a teenage boy and the other case was the matriarch of the family, iirc I think they both had that needle like fiber perforate thier intestines and skewer them to each other. My case was a sewing pin completely skewered my pinky toe. It may have seemed like an overreaction at the time to go to the ER, but maybe the time we took was a good thing, instead of just pulling it right out. It must have been hard to pull out because it was tamponading bloodflow from the wound especially if at that time I was consuming a supplement (Fish/Flax Seed Oil) that causes blood thinning, if we just removed it I probably would have bled some.

[@LightningShade12]

A few years ago I stepped on a toothpick and couldn't walk for 2 days, however it didn't get entirely in so my grandma managed to get the whole thing out. I still feel it when I think about it. It's also why I'm so scared of sewing needles

[@rabbit0664]

I feel you. Accidently stepped on a sewing needle once. Luckily it barely went in and was able to get it out intact. Walked funny for a few days.

[@chalkwarrior5542]

i've picked up sewing again recently and this is just giving me intense anxiety. guess i gotta be really careful!

[@evilsharkey8954]

Get a magnet roller to push over the floor after sewing to collect any stray pins and needles.

[@carlo02116]

It’s basically Iron Man without the arc reactor

[@hitm4no12plays]

Brew thanks for making this type of videos.Because Of this videos you saving lot of people life.(RESPECT YOU)and make more videos like this😁

[@JennDepsycho]

🤔 I wonder if Rebecca could use a metal detector on her body...? It would have to be high-sensitivity, I would assume, but if it is indeed a metal needle, then in theory, a metal detector with a high enough sensitivity SHOULD detect it...... right? On that note: Maybe she should avoid MRI machines, as they are basically superpowered magnets.

[@Chickenchu]

Absolutely spot on with your "unfortunately for your nightmares"

[@Duvstep910]

who keeps track of toothpicks by putting them in your drink??

[@punipuni1984]

I had an embroidery needle break off inside my big toe 😂. I didn’t realize what happened until I saw the broken needle on the floor. I was getting ready to go out to a club (Bar Sinister, LA) and my hair and makeup and outfit were waaaaay too much for normie life 😅. I felt I HAD to take it with me so the hospital would believe that it was a horrible crafting accident, and not because of drugs. They believed me, saw it on X-ray and broke the news that it couldn’t go back the way it came and it had to go THOUGH my toe. It was a wild and unfun night 😂

[@Julayla]

Yikes. I had something similar happened to me years ago (except it was from the chestnut needles). Though I was thankful that it only lasted a few days before I managed to get it out of my foot

[@iSenz_]

Brew is just giving me more fears and phobias, too much anxiety 😳😳🥺

[@thescfiles1273]

Toothpick guy deserves a certificate from the Darwin awards committee

[@DodoLP]

arent surgeons counting how many instruments they have back on the table before they sew patient back up ?

[@costaldevomito]

Omg I've had nightmares about pulling needles out of my neck. Just ridiculous amounts of needles

[@Dos_Caffeine]

I don't think I ever whinged more times in a video than this one. Thanks Brew, thanks for that 😬

[@alm5992]

When I read "loses it" I pictured her freaking the heck out and getting famous because of it. That's a lot of viral stuff.

[@EmM-ko7mu]

ive used 150 27g needles so far and never broke one so far but thanks for giving me a scare ☠

[@voidtheorist6618]

When I was younger, I stepped on a broken plastic ornament. I didn’t realize it didn't come out because there were a bunch of pieces on the floor, I assumed one of them was the one that stabbed me. A couple weeks to a couple months later (I can't remember, I was young), it made its way back out of my foot. That wasn't a pleasant experience.

[@andiralosh2173]

Imagine choking on a toothpick and thinking well... that'll never happen again, best keep putting them in my drinks!

[@apunnojustice7475]

There's been a splinter hanging out in my hand for years. We're buddies now.

[@KraftyKreator]

Brew has gradually made me more and more paranoid. I’m afraid of chewing my nails which I only do occasionally but still, toothpicks, and now needles... But will I continue to watch? Yes, of course!

[@lonesome3958]

Thats a bit unfortunate

[@jackg1403]

oh really i never would've guessed

[@DELETLO]

*Yeah, that’s pretty unfortunate.*

[@grumpyseagull]

Just a little unfortunate.

[@twocvbloke]

A few weeks back I started picking at a dark mark on one of my fingers, turned out it was a shard of metal that I have no idea how it got there, probably a metal splinter from doing stuff with various repairs and taking stuff to bits, but, I don't recall being jabbed there, so, picked it out anyway and all's well, I hope... :P

[@warp7.852]

Holy 💩, that thing migrated to her ❤️ on its own! Now from all the weird things, tjis is the WEIRDEST! Great vid. 👍

[@Honeneko.]

Felt like Brew was trying to end the segment with something like, "It's better to get to the heart of the matter".

[@BigGrabowski]

Whenever I sew, I scan the ground with a magnet after, just in case.

[@ivanljujic4128]

Needles and sponges left in patients once every 7000 operations sound ridiculously high to me... But then again, that's 0.015% chance

[@kietazolisov]

my- what a fun video to watch when i almost every time i see someone experience some sort of pain, especially if it's something like being poked by a needle, i feel that on my own body

[@TAKERUthePET]

i remember hearing about the one from the guy from Lafayette because i live close to there (Since moved here when i was 10 from another state and all) and it was interesting hear about it again since more to it then what i have gotten to hear originally i mean. still really sad what happened to him honestly >: . also, this isn't meant to be taken as an attack or being mean or anything i swear brew!! but its cute how ya said Lafayette X3 i like that way better then the actual way its said (La-Fay-it ) best way i can spell the pronunciation of it =>~

[@scrawn9721]

I had stepped on broken glass multiple times when i was younger, i think i didnt get all the pieces out once. Hope that aint gonna cause me problems later down the line.

[@nemesissombria]

Normally our bodies expell foreign objecs from it, the problem stems if it is lodged deep enough, the moviment of the muscles trying to expell it, can actually make it migrate to other parts and cause some bad damages

[@dragonscull8548]

That is just terrifying

[@AmberLB93]

Clicked on just to say that I have a piece of glass forever embedded in my right foot. It's totally surrounded by callus tissue and no longer hurts. I got it in my foot when I was a teenager and it's still in my foot to this day.

[@rootbrian4815]

Luckily I haven't stepped on any sewing needles. When dropped, I used a magnet to find and pick them up. That includes tiny screws from electronics and those poppy pins.

[@Olliethesnowman]

I swallowed a nail years ago, never ever did it come out my other end… dang got me thinking

[@geckosocks]

Stuff like this is why (at least in canada) I had to disclose working in a factory that did metal work/filing 😅 before getting an MRI/cat scan so if it moved any metal they're not at fault haha I already have a small pfo/hole in the heart valve, i cant imagine having some metal or wood shards causing a bunch of them :(

[@karat.8439]

My mom got a needle stuck in her knee when she was a teen because my grandma loves sewing, and she said the surgery was scary but shes okay now

[@ruzi.the.spider]

Rebecca is only considering getting more x-rays?? Let me guess she doesn't have general health care. There would be no question where I live to take as many necessary until you find the object (and can safely make).

[@YoungGandalf2325]

Shot through the heart and they're to blame. Doctors give surgery a bad name.

[@theslynarzu2835]

😅😅😅

[@trevorrentfro1825]

This is terrifying

[@kerriganm]

As a by-the-by, I have an extendable magnet tool designed for finding and picking up small metal parts when working on car engines. I use it whenever I’m sewing to find dropped pins and needles before they get found by my bare foot. Just an idea…

[@arifhossain9751]

I had a little fishbone enter my foot as a kid. luckily my foot just made a little callus bubble around it and all i had to do is have it surgically flattened

[@luckshot3]

just stuck on the decision to ignore the half a needle for a decade

[@AngelCakez]

Me: I have no fears *sees this video of how a doctor left a needle inside a patient and kills them a month later* Me: I have 1 fear

[@commandernikke]

*binge watching brew's contents* I have alot of fears.

[@kellyhacker969]

I already had this fear because this was how my grandma died. She had to have a procedure after her last child was born in 1954. The doctor left a surgical sponge in her and she died from the resulting infection. 😢

[@wmdkitty]

I have severe anxiety, so this is just... a mid-tier worry.

[@archeewaters]

i absolutely abhor getting puctured by a needle so imagine having one enter your body completely and losing track of it! horrific

[@CHILL0.0.7.2]

FINALLY A NEW VID

[@shhinysilver1720]

something that makes this less scary is that needles standing straight up is basically impossible.

[@insertusernamehere8125]

Brew literally always makes us paranoid

[@nyotamwuaji6484]

Surgeons should have magnets to make sure at least the metal is out of a patient.

[@ndahiya3730]

metal detectors

[@evilsharkey8954]

They can do a quick X ray to not only verify no metal but also locate it. A magnet may not locate stainless steel, some of which is not magnetic.

[@DanielDaniel-lf2ij]

New fear unlocked

[@LizzieQueen18]

My great grandma, I believe, was said to have lost a needle in her hand and it came out of her elbow years later

[@EmM-ko7mu]

I need to inject later tonight thanks for this video 😿 not scared now or anything

[@scottessery100]

I’m not impressed at the rate of accurate diagnosis by medics

[@brialapoint2608]

She should have used prid. The stuff draws out glass, I'm due it works great on sewing needles too.

[@brialapoint2608]

Due=sure

[@Krissy27]

I stepped on something sharp 2 or 3 months ago, not sure what it was, I only said something when the pain got worse and it was hard to walk. My mom told me put candle grease on the spot and it would come out. After 3 days, the pain was gone, I didn't feel anything sharp anymore. I guess it worked, I was surprised.

[@ndahiya3730]

My granny would tell bee wax. The word for both is same, just like wax in english.

[@darkgamer7379]

My daughter once stepped on a splinter and had it embed so deep that we couldn't get it out fully. She had it in her foot for almost a year before a plastic surgeon did a operation on her foot and got it out, it had been in there long enough that it had a callous around it that was keeping it isolated

[@user-et5vh7nw7h]

Brew you have won the noble prize for getting me new fear every day

[@bethpemberton7980]

My mom had a piece of glass work out of the top of her foot. She said it had a "calcium deposit" on the surface. I cant recall if she said how long it was there. Obviously she stepped on a shard and it worked its way to the other side!

[@WowUrFcknHxC]

The needle could have been absorbed. Most tissues will really absorb iron and carbon

[@ReignBeauofTerror]

I'm so uncomfortable I don't like needles, why did I pick this video?? But now I'm invested 😭

[@renn8827]

I never noticed because I walked around barefoot as a child that a pebble got lodged into my foot then at some point later i went on a self care kick and was exfoliating my feet and my skin had like callused around the rock so I was super confused and exfoliated that area a bit more and then could visibly see a dark spot under my skin so naturally my response was to grab my moms nursing stuff and a pair of sharp tweezers and sanitize my foot with alcohol wipes and the tweezers and just basically dig into my foot and I found like a pea sized pebble my foot didn’t bleed because it was in my heel and all the hard callused skin but low key it was the most satisfying thing ever. That pebble was in my foot for a while because the skin was completely grown around it and I didn’t feel it at all I never would have noticed if I hadn’t been staring at my heel I was like 13 at the time

[@Foxfire-xq5ij]

I’m getting second hand satisfaction hearing about the removal….

[@renn8827]

@@Foxfire-xq5ij I’m 21 and still Lowkey hope to find another thing lodged in my foot because i have like an addiction to squeezing and removing thing whether it be acne body hair cysts splinters ect it is so satisfying even when it’s gross or painful it’s a problem but also so hard to stop. It sucksssssssss I have so many scabs and scars from my tearing my skin apart it’s my response to stress and I will do it for hours and not even notice the time the only way I know how much time passed is how much my neck hurts from bending. 😬😬😬

[@JokerScribe]

Thorns, splinters and even bee stings...thinking about it, most of the time the body pushes them out.

[@Pride-Rock]

Great vid! Also, Its pronounced (la-fay-it) Tennessee

[@wangtang32000]

thanks, now im extra paranoid, something sharp jabbed my foot last week and i didn't bother to check :s

[@jellifygirl]

I mess around with needles a lot so I always have one or two stuck in my pillow or clothes before bed... now I'm scared I'll forget they're there or have sleep creep up on me, and I'll roll over onto one...