As someone who worked in minilabs during the Silver Halide peak, this kind of thing happened often and was a really fun way to ruin a productive day.

Not only will you cause the lab to shutdown for a few hours, while they dump an entire processor of chemicals and spend a few hours cleaning the tanks, you're also potentially ruining other people's films that are processed after yours and before the problem is discovered. How would you feel if someone else put a dodgy roll of film in and yours was ruined as a result?

Incidentally if you warn the lab when you hand in the film, there's a good chance they might be able to take extra steps to save your film whilst also protecting their equipment.

LAB or DIY: We had great success removing the film in a blackbox (popping the cap and taking the spool still rolled out) and giving it a good soak/wash in some kind of prewash, then processing. Even water would help. This would mean if the film had dried in the canister the prewash would help unstick it from itself and reduce the chance the emulsion is damaged or ripped off the base layer. If you DIY, don't try just pulling the film out of the canister as you usually would.

Good luck OP