jkerouac Posted April 10, 2006 Report Posted April 10, 2006 And to think, I wouldn't even trust myself to do surgery on a watch: Lasik@Home
jkerouac Posted April 10, 2006 Author Report Posted April 10, 2006 I'll bet after finishing your Lasik surgery, you'll be thirsty. Fortunately these people have a solution for you: Buy Dehydrated Water I'll be this would be a great franchise in Nanug-land! All of these ideas must come from the ultimate Internet innovators: Huh Corp.
ryyannon Posted April 10, 2006 Report Posted April 10, 2006 And to think, I wouldn't even trust myself to do surgery on a watch: Lasik@Home Except maybe with an ax. We're on to you, Nanuq....
exper Posted April 10, 2006 Report Posted April 10, 2006 Haha thats a classic ! Will have to forward that onto a friend who works at a LASIK clinic
Realloth Posted April 10, 2006 Report Posted April 10, 2006 I can "See" it now the new Ron Popeil Amazing Infomercial!
Esmarc Posted April 11, 2006 Report Posted April 11, 2006 Im at a loss for words here. There are several professional ophthalmic organizations that I am a member of that I don't think have seen this one yet... Talk about flying under the radar. I'll have to read up on this one. Some people can't take a wart of their finger, they don't need a laser to use on their eyes... Esmarc
Esmarc Posted April 12, 2006 Report Posted April 12, 2006 And feeling the need to protect those who may be in looking to save money so they can buy their next rep, I post the following... LASIK (Laser in Situ Keratomileusis) LASIK surgery is a technique for correcting certain types of refractive problems with the eye (e.g., myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism) through the precise and controlled removal of corneal tissue by a special laser that reshapes the cornea. In the U.S., only ophthalmologists (i.e., physicians who specialize in the medical and surgical care of the eyes) are allowed to perform LASIK surgery, and all such procedures must use lasers that have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Any vendor, therefore, offering LASIK devices for patients to use on themselves to perform at-home eye surgery would be both dangerous and acting illegally. Fortunately, the LASIK@Home web site referenced above is merely a hoax, not a serious attempt to market such devices. (Among the many clues to the site's invalidity are a lack of a phone number, a physical or mailing address, and a functioning mechanism for ordering the product supposedly being advertised). Great spoof site, boy did we have a laugh at work over it today! Esmarc
bres3000 Posted April 17, 2006 Report Posted April 17, 2006 I'll bet after finishing your Lasik surgery, you'll be thirsty. Fortunately these people have a solution for you: Buy Dehydrated Water I have some of this: just add milk.
jkerouac Posted July 3, 2006 Author Report Posted July 3, 2006 poste deleted. I should read dates more carefully.
Johnkaz Posted July 5, 2006 Report Posted July 5, 2006 You sceptics. I will definitely be having a go, work it out about $1000. Afterwards you can fly a plane. The flying lessons alone over here would be $10, 000 equivalent and your eyes would still be crap!!! Cheers Johnkaz.
sssurfer Posted July 6, 2006 Report Posted July 6, 2006 "LASIK@Home is committed to bringing clear vision to those less fortunate. We encourage you to donate your old eyeglasses to your local school, Lions Club, or other charity." They should just say "your old eyes" in place of "your old eyeglasses". Ok, maybe this is an old thread, but it is simply irresistible.
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