Plastic Surgery Addict Hang Mioku: Cooking Oil Injections Disfigure Face Of Former Model [VIDEO]

By Staff Reporter on May 8, 2013 12:39 PM EDT

Plastic surgery addict Hang Mioku injected cooking oil and black market silicon into her face. (Photo: YouTube)

Hang Mioku is a former Korean model turned plastic surgery addict after she received silicone injections to her face for smoother, softer skin at age 28. Addicted to the treatment, doctors eventually had to refuse Hang any more silicone injections after her face became noticeably enlarged.

Unfortunately, Hang was unable to control her bizarre addiction and proceeded to continue the dangerous practice herself. According to Daily Mail, Hang Mioku injected an entire bottle of black market silicone before she moved on to cooking oil injections.

Like Us on Facebook

According to Plastic Surgery Celebrities, Hang Mioku is now 48 years old. After more than a decade of cooking oil injections, hang's face became severely swollen, scarred, and disfigured. In fact, Hang Mioku's face suffered such a dramatic change that even her own parents could no longer recognize her. Local children in her neighborhood called Hang Mioku "standing fan" because her face was so disproportionally large compared to her tiny body.

When Korean television shared her story, sympathetic viewers donated thousands to allow Hang Mioku to receive corrective surgery. A procedure that involved 10 operations, surgeons carefully removed 60 grams of silicone, cooking oil, and other foreign substances from her face. Another 200 grams of substance were removed from her neck.

Despite the removal of the dangerous mass, Hang Mioku face will be permanently disfigured from the scars caused by years of needle injections. The former Korean model turned plastic surgery addict admits that she would love to have her old face back.

Now, Hang Mioku makes ends meet by working at a recycled clothes shop and from handouts she receives from the state.

Former Korean model Hang Mioku is not the only case of severe plastic surgery addiction. In September 2011, 63-year-old facial surgery addict Janet Hardt of Homewood, Illinois was admitted to the hospital after injecting heated beef fat into her lips and chin. Hardt later died at the hospital of a bacterial infection resulting from weakened walls in her colon. The hospital coroner did not link the injections to Hardt's cause of death.

© 2012 iScience Times All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Join the Conversation

Sponsored From Around the Web

    ZergNet
Follow iScience Times
us on facebook RSS
 
us on google
 
Most Popular
Is Graphene The New Silicon? Innovative Electronic Device May Be Possible Due To Carbon-Based Material's Unique Properties
Walrus With Four Tusks And New Species Of Whale Among Fossils Found In California’s Half Moon Bay
12-Million-Year-Old Fossil Found At Calif. School May Be New Sperm Whale Species
Jackdaws Use Pale Eyes To Communicate — A First In Non-Primates
Deep-Sea Fish Populations 10 Times Greater Than Previously Thought: New Census Uses Acoustic Observation, Not Nets
INSIDE iScience Times
Do Dolphins Get High? BBC Cameras Catch Dolphins Chewing On Pufferfish Toxins
Do Dolphins Get High? BBC Cameras Catch Dolphins Chewing On Pufferfish Toxins
Climate Change Denial Groups Get Nearly $1 Billion A Year With Untraceable 'Dark Money' Used to Distort Public View Of Global Warming
Climate Change Denial Groups Get Nearly $1 Billion A Year With Untraceable 'Dark Money' Used to Distort Public View Of Global Warming
Realistic Sea Creature Robots With Cameras Spy On Secret Lives of Dolphins
Realistic Sea Creature Robots With Cameras Spy On Secret Lives of Dolphins
Super Green Commuting: Air Purifying Bike Will Filter Pollution, Release Clean Oxygen For Rider
Super Green Commuting: Air Purifying Bike Will Filter Pollution, Release Clean Oxygen For Rider
Coolest Science Photos Of 2013: From Blobfish To Two-Headed Shark, Comet ISON To Mars Selfie
Coolest Science Photos Of 2013: From Blobfish To Two-Headed Shark, Comet ISON To Mars Selfie
Research Shows Cats Are Rude; Can Recognize Their Owners Voice But Choose Not To Respond
Research Shows Cats Are Rude; Can Recognize Their Owners Voice But Choose Not To Respond