Lil Xan warns that Flamin 'Hot Cheetos is a drug not to be missed after his trip to the hospital

Lil Xan warns that Flamin's Hot Cheetos is "a hell of a drug" after he's been in the hospital.

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Lil Xan blames a recent trip to the hospital for a spicy snack: Flamin 'Hot Cheetos.

The rapper, whose real name is Diego Leanos, has delved into the details of what happened in a Monday Instagram video.

"I just want everyone to know that I was in the hospital, not because of the drugs but I guess I ate too many hot cheetos and that it tore up … something in my belly has opened a little. So we have good, "said the 22-year-old to his fans.

The rapper warned subscribers about the product.

"Be careful too, Hot Cheetos are a big medicine!" Underlined Lil Xan in the caption of the video.

Others have weighed on the scary situation in the comments section.

"Man, I eat hot Cheetos almost all the time," wrote a user.

Another insisted on caution, saying to Lil Xan, "Bro, you must be safe with them, Cheetos too, be careful with everything you put in your body."

"Glad you're fine! These hot Cheetos do not play, "said a supporter to the artist.

The rapper teased the trip to the hospital, giving fans an overview of an ambulance on an Instagram story before talking about the fear of health.

Frito-Lay, who makes the snack, did not immediately respond to Fox News's request for comment.

But it is clear that Lil Xan is recovering from the horrible injury, as he is already discussing his tour.

"New York, we're coming!" He announced in the clip.

It must occur in the Big Apple Wednesday night.

However, this is not the first time that anyone claims that hot snacks are related to a serious health problem.

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In July, Rene Craighead of Memphis, Tennessee, said his 17-year-old daughter had her raptor removed to fight the problems caused by her consumption of four large bags of hot snacks a week, such as Hot Takis and Hot Fries , Fox 13. reported.

"We see tons of things related to gastritis and ulcer due to [hot chips]Said Dr. Cary Gavender, a gastroenterologist at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital.

He added that the hospital "see[s] about 100 children a month, easily, "who have stomach problems.

Canvender said that although several factors are involved in the decision to proceed with a cholecystectomy – surgical removal of the gall bladder – he believes that excessive consumption of hot snacks was probably a contributing factor .

At the time, Frito-Lay told WREG that its products meet safety standards.

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"At Frito-Lay, food safety is always our number one priority and our snacks comply with all applicable food safety regulations and stringent quality standards. Some consumers may be more sensitive to spicy foods than others and may choose to avoid more spicy snacks because of their personal preferences, "said a spokesman for the company.

Takis also told the station that his products are "safe to eat but should be consumed in moderation as part of a balanced diet" and that their ingredients meet FDA standards.

Fox News & # 39; Janine Puhak contributed to this report.