Chapter 5: FLAAK VISION - Disclaimer
,
I confirm that I decided to undergo eye surgery to change color on my own initiative and without any pressure from Eyal Vered.
(hereinafter: "FLAAK VISION"), at one of the clinics or hospitals abroad that were recommended to me by FLAAK VISION.
I am aware that the FLAAK VISION team has no medical training, and that their role focuses solely on organizing the logistics of travel for the surgery – including assistance with scheduling appointments, booking flights, lodging, and coordinating with clinics or hospitals abroad.
I confirm that the information provided to me about the surgery is based on data transferred to FLAAK VISION from the performing clinics or doctors only, and that the FLAAK VISION team has no direct connection or any responsibility regarding the performance of the surgery, the medical decision-making process, or the medical outcome.
I declare that I understand that responsibility for the entire surgical procedure and its results lies solely with the hospital or clinic and the performing physician.
Furthermore, I do not and will not have any right to claim or claim of any kind against FLAAK VISION regarding flight arrangements, accommodation, stay, or any other matter relating to the trip and surgery.
I have been advised that it is recommended to purchase travel insurance that covers potential medical complications related to eye surgery. I acknowledge that purchasing such insurance is my sole responsibility.
I assume all risks associated with color change eye surgery and traveling abroad, including – but not limited to – risks related to medical procedures, travel, and stay.
In the event that a claim of any kind is filed against FLAAK VISION, I undertake to compensate FLAAK VISION for any amount paid by them, including attorneys' fees, legal expenses, fines, interest and linkage.
Any dispute or claim relating to this document will be heard exclusively in the competent court in the city of Tel Aviv, Israel.
Chapter 7: Cultural Behavior and Local Customs
Manners and etiquette abroad
language
In most countries, locals appreciate your efforts to speak their language. Learn some basic phrases in the local language, such as: hello, thank you, please, excuse me.
Using these basic words shows respect for the local culture and makes communication easier.
Meals
Meals abroad may be a social or family event. Be sure to arrive on time and not rush during the meal, as sometimes the meal is part of the cultural experience.
Get to know the local customs surrounding meals, such as traditional types of food or how it is served.
Tips
Wear clean, neat clothing, especially when visiting restaurants or official sites. In some countries, inappropriate clothing may be perceived as disrespectful.
Avoid talking loudly in public places and be sure to maintain cleanliness.
Chapter 8: Additional information and useful tips
List of important telephone numbers
Emergency: Prepare a list of emergency medical, police, and fire numbers at your destination.
Israeli Embassy: Save phone numbers and addresses of Israeli embassies and consulates at your destination.
Links to official websites
The destination's foreign ministry, official tourism websites, and public transportation websites provide essential and up-to-date information for planning.
Useful apps
Navigation and transportation
Google Maps for navigation and directions. Local transportation apps for planning and purchasing tickets.
Language and translation
Duolingo for basic language learning, Google Translate for real-time translation.
health
First Aid by Red Cross with first aid information, MySOS for ordering emergency services (subject to availability).
Additional tips
Be sure to check the weather in advance and plan accordingly. Consider purchasing a local SIM or roaming package. Carry some cash, and check for tourist taxes.
Chapter 9: Tips for dealing with animals (service dog)
At the airport
Make sure the service dog has a vaccination certificate and permits. Notify the security team in advance.
At the hotel
Check if the hotel allows service dogs and let them know in advance. Some hotels offer special services for dogs.
On a city trip
Check which sites and transportation allow service dogs. Most public transportation allows this, but check in advance.
Special events and festivals
Check the destination's events calendar in advance. Avoid crowded areas with a person with special needs.
Chapter 10: Procedures and behavior in hotels abroad
Hotel check-in and registration
At check-in, present a passport and credit card. Check check-in times and tourist taxes.
Conduct in the hotel room
Keep quiet, avoid smoking in the rooms. Check the terms of use of the minibar and the Internet.
Services and facilities at the hotel
Pools, spa, gym, and restaurants — be sure to check operating hours and usage procedures.
Safety and security
Use a safe to store valuables. Know your escape routes. Always lock your room door.
Check-out
Check check-out times and ask for a summary bill. Luggage can be left at the hotel after departure.
Additional tips for hotel behavior
Be polite, leave a tip as is customary, and contact the staff with any problems or requests.
Recommended activities during rest
During recovery, it is recommended to rest with your eyes closed, avoid bright light, and listen to music or audiobooks.
If you've read this far, it means you're ready for an unforgettable experience abroad! We're here to make sure your experience is as smooth and enjoyable as possible.