Brandi Glanville has left her fans concerned after giving an update on TikTok about her ongoing facial issues.
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star has regularly taken to social media over the years and highlighted her health issues.
The star has previously claimed that medical experts have told her that she may be suffering from a ‘parasite’ jumping over her face that is ultimately causing facial disfigurement.
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However, there have been other theories and suggestions as to what may be causing the skin and facial issues for the former model.
Medics are yet to come up with a formal diagnosis, and she's forked out more than $70,000 in the process of trying to get to the bottom of what's causing her problems.
Brandi has also lost nearly half a dozen teeth, which she told the US Sun started from a bout of stress-induced angioedema.
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In a new video posted to her TikTok page over the weekend, the 52-year-old claimed to have a new ‘beauty hack’ that was working for her; however, it proved to alarm her viewers.
In a caption, she wrote: “Beauty hacks (this is a good one but do a test patch)I did 7 minutes and I'm on fire sooooioko don't to 7 minutes it also burned the loose skin off my arms & its 7 dollars mix up some aloe vera, cucumber and black tea put it in the freezer put it in the spray bottle and once it's cold enough spray all day cause I'm in some pain.”
In the video, she also claimed that she had decided to put the hair removal cream Nair on her face to deal with the issues.
She said: "Good news, you guys don’t have to spend a lot of money on pills and lasers anymore, because I decided to put Nair on my face.
“Because when I have an exfoliated face it p*sses the [parasite] off, whoever is living in my face.”
Despite Brandi being happy with the result, her viewers were questioning whether she had chemical burns from using the cream.
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They also admitted to being worried about her overall mental well-being and questioned whether she should look into a condition called Morgellons disease.
This disease is a form of delusional parasitosis, where a person believes they are infested with a parasite despite physical examinations by health experts not finding evidence of it.
The condition is not fully understood in the medical community, as its exact cause remains unclear.
Gerrard Kaonga