After One Pill RAVAGES Teen Beauty’s Body, Here’s What She Looks Like Today

Robert Rich

A good time took a horrible turn for a teen beauty who was looking for a little something extra. Unfortunately for her, the experience left her brain-damaged and constrained to a wheelchair, only taking her first steps 6 months later – and you should see what she looks like now.

The incident took place on June 10, as 16-year-old Amy Thomson was at a party in Glasgow, Scotland. Sadly, this wasn’t your ordinary get together. It was actually an “ecstasy party,” which would eventually result in the teen taking her first ever pill – at least of that variety. That’s when things took a turn.

Although the events leading to first responders arriving are unclear, Amy was eventually taken to an area hospital, where doctors struggled to stabilize her and keep her alive. Doctors expressed their belief that she would not make it, and they were more than surprised when her vitals began to improve.

Proving to be a fighter, Amy would come off life support a month later and release a video to Facebook just two months after that, as previously reported by Mad World News. Unfortunately, she had drastically changed because the drug took an effect on both her mind and body.

Seen in a wheelchair, Amy could be heard slurring her words saying, “Thank you, thank you everyone,” for the kind words she’d received via the Facebook page Support for Amy. Amy, her family, and the Facebook page hope to serve as a warning for those thinking about taking drugs and hope Amy’s story deters them for good.

Amy has made significant progress in her recovery and has even taken her first few steps since the horrible occurrence back in June. According to a post made during the New Year’s celebrations, “Amy still in her chair, but walked 30 yards before breaking up for the holidays.”

Happy new year everyone. Amy is well and enjoying the extended break from rehab.2015 is behind us now and it's taught…
Posted by Support For Amy on Friday, January 1, 2016

“A machine supports her upper body while her legs walk the walk,” the post stated. “She said it feels like having her heart ripped out as it’s so painful but she will keep working hard as walking is her main goal.”

They also took time to hit their main point home as well. “There’s nothing ­recreational about Amy’s recovery,” the post included. “We would like our precious young people to consider that before taking any drugs or so-called legal highs.”

It goes without saying that drugs aren’t a matter to be taken lightly, but if anything proves that, it’s Amy. Although it’s good to hear that she is making great strides in her recovery, hopefully her situation can be a warning to those who might be considering the dangerous path she traveled. Hopefully they hear her message and save themselves and their family from similar heartache.

(h/t: Mail Online)
(Image source: Mail Online)