Top 30 Worst AS SEEN ON TV Items Ever

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Just because it's on TV, it doesn't mean anyone needs it! Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we’re counting down our picks for those as-seen-on-TV items that nobody needs, nobody wants, or don’t even work once you get them. Our countdown includes such items as Perfect Polly, SlobStopper, Zoomies and more! Admit it, you own at least one ridiculous as-seen-on-tv item. Let us know in the comments below.

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#seenontv #infomercials #weird #worst #shakeweight #tv
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Admit it, you own at least one ridiculous as-seen-on-tv item. Let us know in the comments below.

WatchMojo
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As a Physiotherapist who works with the elderly, we prescribe things like the tush turner and other gadgets that allow people with mobility issues to be more independent. There are also things like electric can openers and long handled aids for when they have issues with their upper limb.
Just because it sounds stupid to the general population doesn't mean it doesn't have a use

lysscole
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For the narrator that claimed that you can't wear your pajamas in public, you haven't been shopping at Wal-Mart much, haven't you? 😂

melissacooper
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ASpray was ahead of its time, those commercials for Lume deodorant are all over the place 🤣

PookieMaliboo
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I know many disabled people that depend on some things like these. The tush turner sounds silly but those kinds of turning pillow seats help elderly, obese, and otherwise disabled people

pariahred
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Pajama jeans just evolved into those stretch jeans they still sell today.

drjekelmrhyde
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I hate to be the one to tell you all this, but number 21, the Tush Turner, DOES actually work in certain aspects. My mom, who is disabled and has a hard time getting in and out of cars, DOES like the Tush Turner and uses it when getting in and out of my car. It may not seem like a realistic product to most, but it DOES work...

haydendegrow
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When my son was little we bought him musical toothbrushes because the music was on a timer and it helped him know how long to brush

jeffm
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I really don't think the toothpaste dispenser or especially the tush turner should be dunked on. Those are obviously intended for people with dexterity or mobility issues, like how the Snuggie was originally invented for people in wheelchairs. Products like that just have to be marketed to the masses in order to make enough money to exist.

kriscynical
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To be fair, many of these products are actually intended for disabled folks, but since you can't really market things like that and be successful, we end up with these 'oh wow! you can't use toothpaste! ads. The reason people pick fun of them, is because in many cases, the abled can't see any reason why THEY would need them, so they can't see any reason why ANYONE would need them. If you can easily do all of these things without thinking twice about them, consider yourself lucky. That may not be the case one day.

piperbird
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The Tush turner is designed for disabled or mobility limited people. A lot of as seen on TV products are geared towards the disabled community. Most of these aren’t, but the tush turner is.

twistedpixie
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I had a Brush Buddy toothbrush that played “We Will Rock You”. Here’s where it makes sense, that brush ensures that you brush for the full 2 minutes that’s suggested by dentists. You don’t have to watch a clock or guess how long you’ve been brushing.

danderson
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The Tush Turner is clearly marketed towards people with limited mobility.

starshipjive
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Yeah, you might think dispensers for butter and toothpaste and rotating cushions are useless, but they could be a godsend for people who don't have full mobility. A lot of weird-looking products like those are actually designed with disabled people in mind, but in order to sell well they have to attempt to market to a mass audience.

Now the Potty Putter and the Uroclub and the talking toilet paper roll - those are just stupid gimmicks.

EsmeAmelia
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I personally have not used any of these products. However, the Tush Turner would be perfect for my sister when she's getting in and out of her car as she has mobility issues.

nohandle
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Some of the products make sense if you realize that they were initially designed for disabled and/or elderly people, who *would* have issues handling a butter knife or getting out of a car. However, the marketing & advertising people never seem to realize that. They always aim for a general (ie, "young & healthy/stupid") audience in hopes of $$$, instead of the older and disabled who aren't considered to have money to spend.

zenfrodo
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As someone who has thrown out their back to the point I was nearly bed ridden, that Tush Turner would've been nice. Twisting to get into my car had me in tears until my back healed. It would've been nice to have something to keep from contorting my lower spine.

JYJnKumi
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Working as a caregiver, several of these would be excellent for the elderly who struggle with everyday mobility like people with Palsy and Parkinson’s.

SunBunz
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I love my wearable towel/towel robe. I can stay in it while brushing my teeth, doing my skin care routine, when I take my hair towel off, I dont get my shirt or myself wet brushing my hair. Also I can walk downstairs in it & start my coffee.

Yes, I can just towel off, but this is simply more convenient for my -after shower routine-

jessicamonticelli
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I used to love watching those stupid commercials when someone acts so clumsy and weird when trying to do something that’s pretty basic but fail and as soon as they use the product they suddenly smile and act like they achieved something with it 😂

craigclitherow