Things to not look up on Google

Google is our go-to buddy whenever we are in need of clarification on any Subject of Interest. Research suggests that this Popular Search engine gets about 8.5 billion searches per day.

But how many is that exactly? The latest data shows that processes over 99,000 searches every single second (Internet Live Stats, 2022). This makes more than 8.5 billion searches a day (Internet Live Stats, 2022).

Google searches represent around 65% of all web searches around the world, however, there are things to not look up on Google, and in this blog post, we will be highlighting 15 things to steer clear of for the sake of your sanity and peace of mind.

Let’s get to it!

15 things to not look up on Google

1. Death Clock

Unless you want your blood pressure to fly off the roof, avoid searching for this on Google because it will provide you with a death date prediction. And that can have you looking over your shoulders or attributing every migraine you get to this prediction.

2. Fournier

For basketball fans, if you ever want to look up Fournier make sure to include his first name (Evan) otherwise, can result in graphic images related to a disease called “fournier gangrene”. Fournier’s gangrene (FG) is a fulminant form of infective necrotizing fasciitis of the perineal, genital, or perianal regions, which commonly affects men, but can also occur in women and children.

3. Calculus Bridge

This isn’t some complicated math formula we are all familiar with, in fact, it is quite the opposite. I will advise you never to search for this for the sake of your sanity unless you are okay with graphic images that will leave you traumatized for days.

4. Your Symptoms

Never look up your symptoms, avoid searching for your symptoms when you are feeling sick because self-diagnosing can lead to severe hypochondria and anxiety which is often more disastrous than the sickness itself.

5. Ring Avulsions/Degloving

When you search for terms like “Ring Avulsions” or “Degloving” on Google, you may encounter search results that include medical information, images, and resources related to these conditions. A ring avulsion refers to a serious injury that occurs when a ring gets caught on an object and forcibly pulls on the finger, often resulting in the skin and soft tissues being torn away from the finger. while degloving describes an injury where the skin and underlying tissue are forcefully detached or torn away from the underlying structures, such as bones or muscles.

6. How to make Meth or Bomb

Unless you want National Security Agencies to knock down your door, never search for this on Google. This will put you on a list you have no business being on just because of curiosity.

7. Your full name and email

Unless you want to be left feeling paranoid, avoid searching for your full name and email, because you might just be shocked to find out what you are linked to.

8. Tub Girl

In the 1990s, an unusual website called Rotton.com emerged, presenting a collection of unsettling videos. One notable illustration from that era is Tub Girl, which portrays a Japanese woman seated unclothed in a bathtub. In the image, an orange liquid is seen spurting from her buttocks and onto her face. It is best to avoid this video for the sake of your sanity.

9. Two Girls, One Cup

The video was initially uploaded on January 6, 2007. If you choose to access this content, you will witness two individuals engaging in disturbing acts involving vomit and feces.

10. Mouth Larva

Oral myiasis is an unpleasant condition caused by the larvae of certain dipteran flies. It is commonly found in underdeveloped nations but can be easily treated. It is advised to refrain from searching for these terms on Google, as it may lead to witnessing actual maggots squirming inside someone’s mouth

11. Kids in a Sandbox

The video titled ‘Kids in a Sandbox’ depicts a woman initially providing manual stimulation to a man, which appears to be ordinary. However, the situation takes an unexpected turn as the woman proceeds to use a significant-sized vibrator and forcefully inserts it into the man’s penis.

12. Four Girls Finger Painting

The video titled “Four Girls Finger Painting” portrays four women engaging in the act of painting themselves and each other using their own feces. Toward the end, they also introduce vomit into the scene.

13. Goatse

When you search for “Goatse,” you may come across an image depicting a man stretching his rectum open with both hands, revealing the interior. This image initially shared online as “happy.jpg,” has become the subject of numerous memes over the years.

14. Eel Girl

In the early 2000s, a video called “Eel Girl” gained attention. It depicted a woman using a funnel to insert an eel into another woman’s rectum, followed by the eel exiting and the woman appearing to “consume” it.

15. Mr. Hands

Kenneth Pinyan, a former Boeing engineer who went by the nickname Mr. Hands, gained notoriety for recording himself engaging in repeated sexual acts with a horse. Tragically, during one such encounter, Pinyan suffered severe injuries that ultimately led to his death.

Disturbingly, Pinyan was not the only person involved in this troubling fetish. A group of individuals with similar inclinations would gather to document their sexual encounters with animals. In 2017, a documentary exploring Pinyan’s story and the individuals associated with his bestiality group, known as Zoo, was released. The documentary garnered attention and received recognition at the Cannes Film Festival.

What not to look up on Google Images?

There are many things that you should not look up on Google Images. Here are a few examples:

Graphic violence. This includes images of war, torture, and other forms of violence that can be very disturbing.
Disease. This includes images of injuries, diseases, and other medical conditions that can be very graphic and upsetting.
Pornography. This includes images of explicit sexual content that can be offensive to some people.
Hate speech. This includes images that promote violence or hatred against a particular group of people.
Copyrighted material. This includes images that are protected by copyright law and should not be reproduced without permission.

What is the most searched things on Google?

As of May 2023, the most searched things on Google are YouTube and Amazon. The next most popular keywords are “Facebook”, “Wordle”, and “Google”. Weather is another most searched thing on Google in the US with 95.65m average monthly searches.

The myth that typing “Google” into Google will break the internet is just a myth. It is based on a misunderstanding of how Google’s search engine works. Google’s search engine is designed to return results that are relevant to the search term, regardless of whether or not the search term is the name of a website.

Nothing bad happens if you type “Google” into Google. In fact, it will return a list of results that are relevant to the search term “Google.” So, if you are ever curious about what will happen if you type “Google” into Google, go ahead and try it. You will be pleasantly surprised.

Conclusion

While Google is an invaluable tool for accessing information, there are certain subjects and searches that should be avoided for the sake of our sanity and peace of mind. The internet is vast and can contain disturbing or graphic content that may have long-lasting effects on our mental well-being.

This blog post has highlighted 15 specific things that should not be looked up on Google, ranging from disturbing medical conditions to explicit and shocking videos. By avoiding these searches, we can protect ourselves from unnecessary distress and avoid stumbling upon content that is disturbing or offensive.

So, the next time you’re tempted to search for something out of curiosity, take a moment to consider the potential consequences and whether it aligns with your mental and emotional well-being. Choose to explore topics that educate, inspire, and contribute positively to your life.

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