tired kubernetes sre smiling - cartoon filter applied

dusty.ninja

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Looking at my cheap “neck & back massager” warnings (first bullet point). Is “invalids” a term used nowadays? 🤔

 The image shows the instruction pamphlet or product guide for the AMZPONY Neck & Back Massager. The top section has the product name and description in black text: “Ease tense muscles, Relieve pain, and Soothe soreness. Your perfect remedy for relaxation and fatigue relief.” Below the text is an image of the massager, which is black and shaped like a U or collar to fit around the neck and shoulders. It has two long arm straps that hang down, with a small control panel featuring three visible buttons on the right strap. The background is a plain off-white color.
The image shows a page from a user manual for a massager. It has two sections: "Suggest Usage" and "Warnings." The "Suggest Usage" section includes illustrations showing recommended application areas: Shoulder, Neck, Back, Waist, Abdomen, and Thighs. The "Warnings" section advises users with certain conditions to consult a doctor before use, including pregnant women, children, those with broken bones, chronic illnesses, heart problems, skin conditions, or anyone using medical devices like pacemakers. It also notes that it is not recommended for people who are unwell or not advised by a doctor to use it. Notable is the use of the word “invalid” for those with illness.

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