The nurse briefly recounted the situation.
Popping a pimple itself is risky.
Because pimples usually grow on the face.
The blood circulation on the face is very rich, with blood vessels crisscrossing through the facial muscles.
Superficial veins are connected to deep veins and directly enter the venous sinuses inside the skull.
The most terrifying aspect is that there are no venous valves in the facial veins to prevent the backflow of blood.
When the muscles contract, blood can flow backward into the skull, the heart, and then to the organs throughout the body.
Many people have heard of the dangerous triangle of the face.
For example, the upper lip below the nose, which easily gets inflamed and breaks out in rashes, blisters, pimples, etc. If someone forcibly squeezes them, it might lead to pus being forced back into the bloodstream and invading the heart through the veins.
The consequence of this can be very serious.