Posted 23 minutes agoSubscribe to BuzzFeed Daily NewsletterCaret DownParis Jackson Revealed The Shocking Condition She Has From Prior Drug Use"Don't do drugs, kids."by Larry FitzmauriceBuzzFeed StaffFacebookPinterestLink This post contains discussion of substance abuse. Paris Jackson is getting real about the effects that her past drug use has had on her body. Stephane Cardinale - Corbis / Corbis via Getty Images In a video that's been making the rounds on TikTok, the model and actor revealed that she suffers from a perforated septum as a result of prior drug use - at one point holding her iPhone light up to her nose to show the resulting hole that was created. @parisjacksonbrasil #parisjackson #lifestyle ♬ som original - user90878356587 @parisjacksonbrasil / Via tiktok.comCleveland Clinic defines a perforated septum as "a hole in the tissue that separates your nostrils." "I have a really loud whistle when I breathe through my nose," she explained, after saying that she'd "never actually addressed" the condition. She also referred to her perforated septum as "slightly different from a deviated septum." JC Olivera / Variety via Getty Images Mayo Clinic defines a deviated septum as "[what] happens when the thin wall between the nasal passages, called the nasal septum, is off to one side. The nasal septum being off-center, called deviated, makes one side of the inside of the nose smaller." "Don't do drugs, kids," she said, adding that doing so "ruined my life" and reemphasizing that she "didn't recommend" it. Paris also noted that, since she's six years sober, she's opted against corrective surgery because it'd require medication in the recovery process. Marc Piasecki / WireImage In addition, Paris pointed out that the resulting whistle from the perforated septum means that it's a "bitch" to record music in the studio - but she also mentioned that she can pass a spaghetti noodle through the hole as well. Earl Gibson III / Deadline via Getty Images You can watch the entire video here. If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, you can call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357) and find more resources here.