New TikTok Trend Raises Concerns: Doctors Advise Against Self-Harm with Hammers
Oh, the age-old question that leaves us scratching our heads and wondering about the quirks of human nature: do doctors really have to tell men hitting themselves in the face with a hammer is dangerous? It seems like common sense, right? I mean, you’d think that a face-palming moment like this wouldn’t require a medical degree to comprehend. But, alas, in the world of medicine, you’ll find that doctors sometimes have to state the obvious. Maybe they should just hand out “Hammer Safety 101” pamphlets to all the aspiring DIY enthusiasts. “Warning: Hammers and Faces Do Not Mix!”
Doctors, unsurprisingly, are issuing warnings about the dangers of this trend. Not only is it potentially hazardous, but it’s also incredibly ineffective in achieving its intended goal. Some videos related to “Bonesmashing” come with disclaimers, almost begging viewers not to follow in their hammer-clad footsteps.
Now, you might wonder how anyone could find themselves participating in such a peculiar trend. Well, the world of TikTok can be a wild and unpredictable place, where the line between humor and absurdity blurs. A man sets out to fix a squeaky door, hang a picture frame, or build a bookshelf, and suddenly, there it is—the hammer, the source of all potential face-palming moments. It’s as if hammers and faces share an inexplicable magnetic attraction.
So, the next time you’re thinking of attempting a DIY project or contemplating a TikTok trend, do yourself a favor: remember the age-old wisdom of “measure twice, cut once,” and add a new mantra, “keep the hammer away from the face.” Doctors may not always have to tell men this, but a little extra reminder can’t hurt. After all, in the world of humor, a hammer to the face might elicit a chuckle, but in the real world, it’s a prescription for a headache and a doctor’s visit. Stay safe, DIY enthusiasts, and let’s keep those face-palms where they belong—on the internet, not in the emergency room.