Woman experiences severe internal burning from using ibuprofen for menstrual cramps.

I saw a stranger when I finally looked in the mirror.

May 7th 2024.

Woman experiences severe internal burning from using ibuprofen for menstrual cramps.
In the midst of the daily grind, a woman named Jaqueline Gmack found herself in a terrifying and unexpected situation. She had been taking Ibuprofen to ease her menstrual cramps, just like she had done countless times before. But this time, something went terribly wrong. Jaqueline, who is 31 years old, described the experience as being "burned from the inside out."

It all started with a small itch in her eye, which she didn't think much of at first. But as days passed, the itch turned into something much more serious. Blood blisters began to appear in her mouth, and her face became covered in them. She could hardly see through the blisters, and it was becoming increasingly difficult to ignore the severity of her condition. Jaqueline decided to seek medical help.

The next thing she knew, she was waking up from a 17-day coma, induced by the doctors in an effort to save her life. It turns out that Jaqueline had developed a rare condition, triggered by her body's reaction to the medication she had taken. The situation was so severe that it even comes with a warning for graphic content.

Jaqueline, who hails from Papanduva, Brazil, shared her harrowing experience with What'sTheJam. She recalls feeling like she had been "burned from the inside out," and struggling to understand what had happened to her. She was completely bandaged, her vision was blurred, and she had a tube down her throat. Surprisingly, she wasn't in any pain. But as she started to piece together the events that had transpired, she realized the gravity of her situation and the severity of her weakness.

It's a terrifying reminder that even the most common and seemingly harmless medications can have unexpected and disastrous consequences. Jaqueline's story serves as a warning to always pay attention to our bodies and to seek medical attention if something doesn't feel right.

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