For what seems like forever, people have been using the help of superglue to fix problems. Superglue can be used to fix broken sunglasses. It can be used to fix broken figurines. But it really should not be used to fix a broken Samsung Galaxy. When it comes to purses and picture frames, glue can be incredibly useful. But when it comes to technology, it can be downright risky to use. It isn’t recommended that one whips out the glue if the screen of a Samsung Galaxy becomes broken. It isn’t recommended that it is used to put buttons back into place. Why? First of all, the glue can drip down onto the screen, leaving little bubbles that are impossible to get out. If a screen is broken, it needs to be replaced with a new layer, whether that layer is the glass, LCD or digitizer. If a button is broken and it is glued back into place, it can literally become completely stuck. If you go to tear it out, you can actually break it and cause more harm than good. So, rather than doing what it is supposed to do and fixing pieces of a broken Samsung Galaxy S3, Samsung Galaxy S4 or another similar device, superglue might do the exact opposite and just cause even more damage. It is recommended that if you have a broken part to your Samsung Galaxy that you bring it in to a local repair shop, check online for the correct replacement parts and tools, or go back to your carrier and ask for help. Much of the time, your Samsung Galaxy device will come with some sort of protective coverage, at least for a certain period of time. Do you have a damaged Samsung Galaxy Note? What about the Samsung Galaxy S5? Don’t use superglue! And don’t assume that tape will get the job done. Get a hold of the right tools online, or go to a professional for the job. The amount of damage that can be caused by using something like glue can be much worse than the cost of visiting a professional for the task.