61 |
FLUSHABLE MOIST WIPE OR HYGIENE TISSUE |
US13878819 |
2010-10-13 |
US20130198984A1 |
2013-08-08 |
Mikael Strandqvist; Susanne Gungner |
A flushable moist wipe or hygiene tissue includes a hydraulically entangled nonwoven material impregnated with a wetting composition. The nonwoven material contains at least 70%, by fibre weight, pulp fibres and at least 5%, by fibre weight, manmade fibres and/or natural fibres with a length of at least 6 mm. The moist wipe or hygiene tissue includes at least two plies of the hydraulically entangled nonwoven material, each ply having a basis weight between 30 and 50 g/m2, and the plies are held together by frictional forces without additional mechanical bonding like embossing, needling and hydroentangling and without adhesive. |
62 |
"Aquagenisis" - shampoo emitting hair Scrubber |
US12590810 |
2010-02-04 |
US20110185521A1 |
2011-08-04 |
Veronica Ann Temple |
The embodiment is a circular body, top, on/button, and shampoo dispensing button produced of plastic that incorporates a soft rubber material compound used for the handle, massaging nubs, and the shampoo inlet reservoir. The embodiment incorporate shock absorption features located on the inside of the removable handle, and provides easy hand-gripping surfaces. |
63 |
Cleaning body composed of high-grade steels |
US11199082 |
2005-08-09 |
US20050276719A1 |
2005-12-15 |
Dirk Zielonka |
The invention relates to a cleaning body made of solid high-grade steel for the cleaning of human skin under running water. The cleaning body has at least one cleaning-active area. A particularly effective odor-removing effect of the cleaning body is achieved by a cleaning-active area formed on the surface of the cleaning body by finally working the surface by metal-cutting. |
64 |
Biodegradable nonwovens |
US10876507 |
2004-06-25 |
US20050003720A1 |
2005-01-06 |
Frederic Noelle |
Nonwoven comprising a core layer made of wood fibres, wherein covering layers comprising continuous polylactic acir or polyvinyl alcohol filaments are applied on both sides of the core layer. The nonwoven is biodegradable. |
65 |
Microdermabrasive exfoliator |
US10422246 |
2003-04-24 |
US20040143273A1 |
2004-07-22 |
Kathleen
M.
Winitsky |
The present invention concerns a microdermabrasive exfoliator including a porous pad and a porous microdermabrasive layer containing a plurality of microdermabrasive particulates affixed to at least a portion of a top surface of the porous pad. The porous microdermabrasive layer further includes a porous adhesive layer in which the particulates can be affixed to the portion of the top surface of the porous pad with the porous adhesive layer. In one arrangement, the microdermabrasive particulates can be aluminum oxide particulates or silicon carbide particulates. |
66 |
Cleansing system including a toilet bar and sponge supported within a
porous pouch |
US25179 |
1998-02-17 |
US5839842A |
1998-11-24 |
Jill Dene Wanat; Howard Bruce Kaiserman |
A cleansing kit is provided which includes a pouch of netted mesh, a closed cell sponge and a toilet bar. Preferably the sponge is sculpted in the form of a mitt or cartoon character. |
67 |
Soap holding and dispensing means |
US453773 |
1982-12-27 |
US4480939A |
1984-11-06 |
Garthop Upton |
A soap holder and dispenser suitable for installation and use in a shower. It includes a pouch formed from synthetic netting material sized to receive a bar of soap and a hanger with a hook which supports the pouch in the shower. The pouch has a pocket for the soap and a pair of integral flaps extending upwardly away from the pocket walls. The outer ends of the flaps are fastened together and provided with an eyelet of a size to fit the hook so that the pouch can be hung on it. The flaps are of sufficient length to provide openings between their side edges through which a bar of soap can be passed into the pocket of the pouch. The hook is integral with a shaft mounted in a plastic base designed for attachment to the shower wall with a suitable adhesive. The soap holder and dispenser is positioned for use within easy reach of one using the shower so that a bar of soap in the pouch can be used without taking it out of the pouch, the lather thus generated being readily available to the bather through the mesh openings of the netting walls of the pouch. |
68 |
Foot drying apparatus |
US43636274 |
1974-01-24 |
US3865122A |
1975-02-11 |
DABBS EVERETT E |
Apparatus for drying the areas between the toes of the feet, comprising a base and an upstanding wall disposed at one end of the base. The base has the imprint or outline of the left and right foot of a person indicated on the upper surface thereof. The heel portion of each foot imprint preferably is recessed, and a slightly upwardly curved arch portion is provided. At the ball portion of each foot imprint, a recess is provided for the purpose of accommodating a pumice stone or the like which can be used for honing calluses, bunions or other rough dead skin on the feet. The upstanding wall comprises a set of four inwardly extending ribs which preferably extend from the upper portion of the upstanding wall to a point spaced above the base. The spacing for each set of four ribs is commensurate with the average spacing between a person''s toes, with the width of each rib being approximately the same as the spacing between the toes. Owing to the different lengths and offsetting of the toes of each foot, the ribs of each set are of progressively greater depths extending from the big toe to the little toe of each foot. A moisture absorbing cover is removably positioned over the upstanding wall and ribs to facilitate the drying of the areas between the toes of each foot when they are positioned between the ribs and moved upwardly and downwardly relative thereto.
|
69 |
Sanitary wash compact |
US16363862 |
1962-01-02 |
US3167077A |
1965-01-26 |
LAWRENCE BOSKO JOHN; BOSKO JOHN M |
|
70 |
Oil remover or wiper with built-in oil catching receptacle |
US7405349 |
1949-02-02 |
US2632906A |
1953-03-31 |
SAMUEL FRIEDMAN |
|
71 |
HIGHLY DURABLE TOWEL COMPRISING NON-WOOD FIBERS |
US16173474 |
2018-10-29 |
US20190100878A1 |
2019-04-04 |
Thomas Gerard Shannon; Richard Louis Underhill; Kevin Leon LaBerge; John Matthew Reiser; Gilbert Darrell Gafford |
The present invention relates to tissue products comprising high yield hesperaloe fiber having improved wet performance, such as improved absorbency, CD Wet/Dry Ratio and CD Wet Durability. The addition of high yield hesperaloe pulp fibers surprisingly improves the CD Wet/Dry ratio without negatively affecting the absorbency of the tissue product. For example, tissue products of the present invention generally have an Absorbent Capacity greater than about 6.0 g/g, such as from about 6.0 to 8.0 g/g. As such the tissue products are durable when wet, but are still sufficiently absorbent. This balance of absorbency and wet strength is not found in the prior art without resorting to adding latex binders or the like to the tissue product. |
72 |
HAND WASHING DISPENSER FOR A WATER BOTTLE |
US15498002 |
2017-04-26 |
US20180312388A1 |
2018-11-01 |
Kevin Peithman |
A dispenser is provided for dispensing liquid from a standardized container (e.g., a water bottle). A gravity based dispenser for use with a bottle of liquid (e.g., water bottle) hangs about the neck of a user and allows the user to selectively dispense water from the water bottle while the user maintains a valve of the dispenser in an open position. In a closed position, the valve of the dispenser prevents the flow of liquid from the bottle to which the dispenser is attached. The valve is biased to the closed position. In this way, a user may use water to wash their hands using a single water bottle without using unnecessary quantities of water. |
73 |
SYMMETRICAL SKIN SCRAPER |
US15739284 |
2016-06-22 |
US20180160864A1 |
2018-06-14 |
Dirk Wehlmann |
The invention relates to a skin scraper in the form of a blade, characterized in that said blade has two long sides a and b and two smaller sides c and d, the sides a and be having the same shape. |
74 |
Systems For Mimicking Arm And Hand Movement |
US15270481 |
2016-09-20 |
US20180078098A1 |
2018-03-22 |
Attaoulaye Diallo |
An example system includes a manipulation device configured to be mounted to a sanitation apparatus for storing or disposing human waste. The manipulation device includes a first arm mechanism, a second arm mechanism, a first articulating joint mechanically coupling the first arm mechanism to the second arm mechanism, a grasping mechanism, and a second articulating joint mechanically coupling the second arm mechanism to the grasping mechanism. The system also includes a control module communicatively coupled to the manipulation device and configured to control the manipulation device. |
75 |
Water dispensing system |
US15259928 |
2016-09-08 |
US09862527B2 |
2018-01-09 |
Amanda F. Marchitello |
A device, system, and method for dispensing water to moisten and soften toilet paper tissue, thereby to create an adhesive wipe and to provide a thorough surface cleaning, includes, in at least one embodiment: a water reservoir, a water reservoir locking lid and key, a dispensing actuator, a dispensing port, a wall mount plate, a dispense cup for a predetermined volume of water to use for each metered release of water from the dispenser, and a dispensing valve. |
76 |
DISPERSIBLE PACKAGING FOR TOILET PAPER MOISTENER PRODUCT |
US15584355 |
2017-05-02 |
US20170321172A1 |
2017-11-09 |
Thomas I. Stafford, III; Sarah Anne Lemke |
A water dispersible pouch for moistening a tissue includes a film that encloses a cavity, the film having a body portion and a region of weakness, the region of weakness having a thickness that is less than a thickness of body portion; and a substantially waterless wetting composition disposed within the cavity; wherein the water dispersible pouch has a rupture strength at the region of weakness of less than 10 pounds per square inch (psi). |
77 |
MOUNTING BRACKET FOR MATERIAL DISPENSING SYSTEM |
US15518517 |
2015-10-02 |
US20170225875A1 |
2017-08-10 |
Robert Samuel Schlaupitz; Kroy Donald Johnson; Stephanie Diana Scharenbroch; Andrew John Fotjik; Benjamin Charles Sarbo; Timothy James Peters |
A wall-mountable material dispensing system includes a material dispenser having a back wall, a bottom surface, a first element of an engagement component, and a self-alignment receiver, and a mounting bracket. The mounting bracket includes a baseplate having a generally planar wall-facing surface and an opposite outward-facing surface, a self-alignment protrusion extending from the outward-facing surface, wherein the self-alignment receiver is sized to at least partially receive the self-alignment protrusion. The mounting bracket also includes a second element of the engagement component configured to engage with the first element of the engagement component, wherein the second element of the engagement component is disposed on or in the outward-facing surface, a support member extending from or adjacent to the outward-facing surface, and a wall-mounting mechanism disposed on or adjacent to the wall-facing surface. |
78 |
Cleaning Tool for Body or Facial Piercings |
US14713610 |
2015-05-15 |
US20160331190A1 |
2016-11-17 |
Myron Jerrell Moore |
An exemplary cleaning tool comprises a stem 4 to which is affixed a generally cylindrical wad formed from an absorbent material and an absorbent pad that is detachably connected to the opposite end of the cylindrical wad. |
79 |
Package structure |
US13877043 |
2011-09-16 |
US09232876B2 |
2016-01-12 |
Takeshi Bando; Daisuke Miyake; Ikue Hiramatsu; Yoshihide Ishikawa |
In order to achieve both ease of removal and an increase in the rate of impregnation by a predetermined chemical, in this packaging structure of a package of wet wipes, a convex region is formed at a position containing a region that faces the opening of a main package body and that is on the upper surface of a stacked body of wet wipes. The convex region is formed protruding towards the main package body. A space is formed between the region (corresponding to the ends) aside from the convex region formed on the wet wipes and the upper surface to which the opening of the main package body is provided. |
80 |
CHILD WIPING ASSIST APPARATUS AND METHOD |
US14344177 |
2012-10-08 |
US20140338700A1 |
2014-11-20 |
Daniel Richardson |
An apparatus for assisting with wiping a child includes a stabilized base configured to sit on a horizontal surface and a first handle coupled to the stabilized base. The first handle is positioned such that a child bending over and grabbing the first handle with both hands opens the child's anal and/or private areas for wiping clean, such as during a diaper change. The apparatus may also include a second handle extending upwardly from the stabilized base higher than the first handle so that the second handle may be grabbed by the child in a standing position or during movement to and from the bent over position. A method for assisting with wiping a child while using the apparatus is also disclosed. |