• The Vein Viewer (Cool futuristic looking device lets us see blood vessels and blood flow underneath
    11 replies, posted
[video=youtube;KZGrQZSF1xY]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZGrQZSF1xY[/video] [quote]Alison Woollard demonstrates the VeinViewer - a device which allows you to see through the skin. The VeinViewer uses near-infrared light to detect vessels and blood up to 10mm beneath the surface, and projects a picture onto the skin to reveal vessel structure and blood flow in real time.[/quote] This thing is so neat! Imagine how much this tech will improve and get better 5-10 years from now. Here's another video [video=youtube;VeFpoCDxxrQ]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeFpoCDxxrQ[/video]
it's a shame that the lady who butchered my arm didn't have this when i was donating blood
This is [b]the future[/b] people! Awesome!
That shit is right out of star trek
The future arrived sooner then I thought
Imagine using that on an erect penis
did you know that if you look at something bright like your monitor, make a tiny hole by curling your index finger under your thumb then wiggle the hole around right in front of your eye, you can see the blood vessels inside it.
I predict alot more non-invasive diagnostics in the future.
[QUOTE=Scot;43771045]did you know that if you look at something bright like your monitor, make a tiny hole by curling your index finger under your thumb then wiggle the hole around right in front of your eye, you can see the blood vessels inside it.[/QUOTE] I saw what looked like veins over concentric circles with a small hole in the middle when i did this neat.
I honestly want to look at all of the veins and shit in my ballsack.
Oh god, this was disgusting to me for some reason, when she showed his neck oh god. I now know that I could never be a doctor
So what I'm getting at is the device is like when you take a bright light and place it against your hand allowing you to see the veins/bones, but this is clearly different. I'm guessing it uses different light spectrum to accomplish this. Probably Near-IR because that is the popular thing and the blood absorbs it pretty well I suppose seeing as the veins are lit up, yay for near-IR spectroscopy.
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