News, views and top stories in your inbox. Don't miss our must-read newsletter Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Invalid Email

Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8 Cancel Play now

This nauseating video of a man slowly squeezing a spot for the first time in 20 years is guaranteed to have you peeking through your fingers.

The clip shows the mega-gross moment the man decided to tackle the huge pimple that had been growing on the back of his neck for two decades.

He begins by placing a finger either side of the lump and applying pressure.

At first, a small amount of clear liquid and blood seeps out of the tiny pinhole, but that soon turns to thick white pus, which oozes out through two whiteheads.

(Image: YouTube)

And just when it seems like there's no more of it to 'release', one last squeeze sees another stream shoot out before coiling into a thick mess.

The man, a Canadian using the alias Andy Peppers, told MailOnline the spot reached popping point while he and his wife were travelling in Laos, south-east Asia.

He said knew it was finally time to squeeze the zit after it formed "many, many white-heads".

Once his wife had directed his fingers to the giant pimple, she assumed filming duties while Andy pressed hard on the lump. They used gauze, alcohol and plasters.

He said: "I definitely felt the pressure go way down, and it felt way better. And it didn't hurt while I was popping it - it just felt like pressure releasing.

"Once a significant amount of stuff had come out, it felt way better, and soon stopped hurting altogether."

(Image: YouTube)

Andy, from Toronto, has revealed that he and his wife carried out zit-squeezing sessions for two or three-times-a-day for almost a week to see off the spot for good.

He added: "Each time stuff would come out. Sometimes a lot- like A LOT."

The two-minute clip has been viewed almost 800,000 times on YouTube.

Andy says he still has a lump, although it's hardly noticeable now.