French fitness model Rebecca Burger died on Saturday after a whipped cream dispenser exploded and struck her in the chest. The freak accident and resulting injury caused Burger to go into cardiac arrest, according to the French newspaper 20 Minutes. Although firefighters revived her heartbeat, Burger was unconscious when she got to the hospital and died the next day.

News of the tragic, shocking incident spread when the model's family posted an image of the kind of whipped cream canister that exploded on her Instagram, where Burger, who blogged at Rebecca Likes, had built up a strong following. (To date, the account has 196,000 followers.)

According to the Washington Post, the caption on the photo read, "Here’s an example of the cartridge/siphon for whipped cream that exploded and struck Rebecca’s chest, killing her. Take note: The cartridge that caused her death was sealed. Do not use this type of device in your home! Tens of thousands of these appliances are still in circulation."

This isn't the first time this kind of whipped cream dispenser has been involved in a terrible accident.

Two French women were seriously injured in a similar scenario in 2014, says consumer magazine 60 Millions. These accidents, while rare, happen because of the containers' pressurization. This kind of dispenser contains nitrous oxide canisters to pressurize the container and allow it to spray whipped cream, according to the Washington Post. But in these extremely rare instances, the pressurized gas contributes to an explosion.

A few months after the 2014 incidents, the French economy ministry released a warning about these canisters, saying, "Since 2010, several models of kitchen syphons, also called cream syphons, have turned out to be dangerous and led to home accidents.”

Burger reportedly used a canister made by the brand Ard'Time, according to The Guardian. A spokesperson for the company said, “We can only regret this accident, even though at this stage a link between the accident and our label has not been established," adding that it had withdrawn its siphons from sale and recalled certain models to prevent harmful accidents. Officials are investigating Burger's death.

Cardiac arrest, which reportedly led to Burger's death, happens when the heart's electrical system malfunctions.

Although commonly confused with a heart attack, cardiac arrest is different, according to the American Heart Association. "Heart attacks are caused by a blockage that stops blood flow to the heart. A heart attack...refers to death of heart muscle tissue due to the loss of blood supply," the organization says.