Dr Pimple Popper Tackles Massive Blackhead In Gross (Yet Oddly Mesmerising) Video

If nothing satisfies you more than squeezing a huge zit, then grab some popcorn and take a seat.

A woman who went to see Dr Sandra Lee (aka Dr Pimple Popper) about removing skin cancer, got more than she bargained for and ended up having a huge blackhead by her eye burst too.

"This woman is truly amazing for her vibrant and sassy personality, and for this huge blackhead she was hiding from me," writes the spot-busting guru in the video caption.

"I mentioned that I had this youtube channel and it was full of videos of 'pimple popping'. Immediately, her daughter pointed out this big disc-shaped blackhead!

"I can't believe it never caught my eye in the moments that I spent with her the week prior."

So, in true Dr Pimple Popper style, she popped the beast.

And to say it's disgusting would be an understatement.

SEE ALSO:
Graphic Video: Man's 10-Year-Old Cyst Popped By Doctor
Warning: Video Of Man Having 3-Month-Old Cyst Removed Is Unbelievably Gross
Girl Pops Spot That's Been Living On Her Ear For Six Years

Solutions To Common Skin Problems

Razor Burn (01 of07)

There's nothing like painful, bright-red razor burn to spoil your summer look. To avoid razor burn, shower or bathe with warm water to soften the skin before shaving. Try shaving at night to allow your skin time to heal afterward. Always use an emollient shaving gel and apply an unscented moisturizer for sensitive skin after shaving. Shave with the grain of the hair (not against) and never use a dull razor. Be sure to exfoliate regularly to prevent ingrown hairs. If you do get razor burn, apply aloe vera gel, witch hazel or apple cider vinegar, which help to sooth the skin and prevent infection. Unscented solid deodorant can also treat razor burn (even on your legs or bikini line)! You can also press a cool damp cloth or ice pack on affected areas to calm inflammation. (credit:Alamy)

Sunburns(02 of07)

The best way to avoid a sunburn, is (of course), by applying sunscreen everyday with at least an SPF 30, and avoid long periods of sun exposure. If you do end up with a burn, take an anti-inflammatory (aspirin or ibuprofen) immediately to reduce pain and redness, and apply a generous amount of pure aloe vera gel to help sooth the skin. A cold milk compress or plain yogurt can also sooth, treat and protect burnt skin. And a vitamin C serum can help reverse UV damage. For tips on how to cover up a sunburn with makeup, see here. (credit:Getty Images)

Sun-Related Dark Spots(03 of07)

The best way to prevent dark spots is to avoid their most common cause -- direct sun exposure (no suntanning or tanning beds). Wear a sunscreen with at least an SPF 30 at all times (even in the winter!). If you do develop dark spots, exfoliate the skin to speed up cell turnover. Over-the-counter acne products containing alpha-hydroxy acids, beta-hydroxy acid or retinoids also exfoliate skin, removing dead skin cells to rejuvenate the skin. Apply lemon juice or other citrus fruit juice, which are high in vitamin C, directly to spots to lighten the skin. Moisturizing with 100 per cent aloe vera gel also diminish dark spots. (credit:russellglenister)

Oily Skin(04 of07)

If you are prone to oily skin, it's important to remember to apply toner after your morning cleanse. Choose a natural toner, such as witch hazel, which tightens pores and reduces oil. Willow bark is another great toner -- it's a natural source of salicylic acid, which helps fight oil and shine. After toning, moisturize with a lightweight, oil-free moisturizer, and keep blotting papers on hand to soak up any oil throughout the day. (credit:Shutterstock / Aleksandr Markin)

Heat Rash(05 of07)

Heat rash (or prickly heat) occurs when sweat glands become clogged due to excess sweating. The result is a raised red rash than can feel itchy or prickly. The best way to prevent heat rash is to avoid going out or exercising in hot humid weather. If that's not possible, wear loose clothing and avoid heavy creams that can further clog your sweat glands, and be sure to shower or bathe regularly to prevent a buildup. If you do get heat rash, find somewhere to cool off with air conditioning or a fan, or take a cold bath or shower. Calamine lotion can help sooth the prickly sensation. (credit:Jupiter Images)

Chafing(06 of07)

Thigh chafing occurs when the skin on your inner thighs rubs together as you walk, leading to irritation or even a rash. And that sticky summer weather can make the problem worse. To prevent chafing, keep your skin dry and prevent friction by using baby powder. Many athletes also apply anti-chafing balms, such as BodyGlide, to their inner thighs. Find more tips for preventing thigh chafing here. (credit:TongRo Images via Getty Images)

Bacne And Chestne (07 of07)

Excessive sweating can lead to worsened back and chest acne in the summer. Remember to shower immediately after a workout (or sweating in general). Try using a cleanser that contains salicylic acid, which will help control oil production and breakdown dead skin cells. Exfoliate regularly using a scrub or mechanical brush to avoid a pore-clogging buildup of dead skin cells and oil. Keep your hair off your back and shoulders as much as possible, as it can add to the oil on your back. You can find more natural ance-fighting solutions here. (credit:shutterstock)

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