Mis-loaded reel: should I re-fix the film?

You know when you mis-load a reel and the film sticks to itself during development? Well, what do you do after? I recently did this, and it appears that a few spots did not get any chemistry, as the spots are brown and matte.

I know what it looks like, and know why it happened (and how to not do it again). The question is what do I do with it now - though I think I know that too, I just want confirmation.

Should I re-fix and rewash them? If this is in fact untouched emulsion, I assume it would not be good for the film's longevity.

Speaking of fixer, this is the first time I tried a rapid fixer (Ilford). Wow! It was great! I'm still keeping traditional powdered fixer for backup (and will rotate), but I think I'm sold on the rapid fixer.


Sidebar:
When I was a child, we were assisted in a dark-room course, so mis-loading didn't happen. During my undergrad I did this once (before I knew how to load a stainless reel).

This is only the second time, and it's because I wasn't paying attention. I received a couple film extractors for Christmas, so decided to try to load the reel directly from the 35mm cartridge, without altering my technique... lesson learned.

(Interestingly, this is the first time I have ever touched wet emulsion. I usually only handle the sides of wet film as I hang it to dry, but I touched the messed-up areas as I compared with the leader. Very slimy, lol.)

Fixing would only remove the brown and perhaps a trace of residual chemistry. I've never bothered to do this, and have never seen any adverse effect.

Yes, put back on the reel, refix and wash again. What you have are spots that are raw emulsion, haven't been developed or fixed. Not a good idea.

On the rare occasions I develop 35mm (almost never) I use a plastic reel and tank. Back when I used to shoot a bit of 35mm, it was always a bitch to get it on the stainless reels, so I keep a Paterson handy just in case. I never have a problem with 120 film.

Having a short section of 35mm extend beyond the end of the reel is almost never a problem. I have done it several times. The problem disappeared when I switched to Hewes reels.

Reloading the roll is a solution.