Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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Venson
Joined: Jul 23, 2007
Points: 1900
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One more use for your vacuum . . .
Original Message Jan 27, 2011 10:15 am |
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It's going to be a day of firsts for me it appears. We had a "thundersnow" (snowstorm with thunder and lightning), something I've never seen happen before, AND I just came across this article in my daily vacum news updates . . . Definitely don't try this at home but -- moth flies into man's ear. Man get his household vacuum, a Dyson I think (see picture in article), and tries to suck the bug out of his ear. He gives up and goes to the hospital where doctors use a surgical vacuum to rout the moth. What was the name of the vacuum the surgeons used? I don't know. Should we think about buying one? If it can deep clean, maybe. Will the incident spur some vacuum maker to dash for the drawing board and come up with an optional moth-in-the-ear removal tool? I wouldn't be the least bit surprised. http://swns.com/man-tried-to-remove-moth-from-ear-using-vacuum-cleaner-271056.html Venson
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #3 Jan 27, 2011 1:50 pm |
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It's going to be a day of firsts for me it appears. We had a "thundersnow" (snowstorm with thunder and lightning), something I've never seen happen before, AND I just came across this article in my daily vacum news updates . . . Definitely don't try this at home but -- moth flies into man's ear. Man get his household vacuum, a Dyson I think (see picture in article), and tries to suck the bug out of his ear. He gives up and goes to the hospital where doctors use a surgical vacuum to rout the moth. What was the name of the vacuum the surgeons used? I don't know. Should we think about buying one? If it can deep clean, maybe. Will the incident spur some vacuum maker to dash for the drawing board and come up with an optional moth-in-the-ear removal tool? I wouldn't be the least bit surprised. http://swns.com/man-tried-to-remove-moth-from-ear-using-vacuum-cleaner-271056.html Venson Hi Venson:
Scarry incident. I believe the instrument/machine used probably similates the bendable suction tube dentists and/or oral hygienists use to suction out excess saliva from patients' mouths during dental work. Carmine D.
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Pophopekins
Joined: Feb 7, 2011
Points: 1
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #4 Feb 7, 2011 6:31 pm |
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Hi, the doctors are reduce the preset values of vacuum then use it for the surgical purpose.Which will not make harm to the patient.
This message was modified Feb 7, 2011 by Pophopekins
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Venson
Joined: Jul 23, 2007
Points: 1900
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #6 Feb 10, 2011 9:01 am |
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Venson
Joined: Jul 23, 2007
Points: 1900
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #8 Feb 10, 2011 5:16 pm |
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Hi Venson: Bet it wasn't a Rexair/Rainbow! Carmine D.
My oh my, had it been, it would have gone off like an atom bomb. To think they claim wet dust can't fly.
Venson
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #9 Feb 11, 2011 7:08 am |
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My oh my, had it been, it would have gone off like an atom bomb. To think they claim wet dust can't fly. Venson
Going, going, gone!
Carmine D.
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adamlau
Location: Los Angeles
Joined: Mar 19, 2011
Points: 21
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Re: One more use for your vacuum . . .
Reply #10 Mar 19, 2011 5:11 pm |
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Definitely avoid the ear. I learned the hard way after cleaning up stray heade hair after a good buzzing...
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