序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
121 SHORT WAVELENGTH VISIBLE LIGHT-EMITTING TOOTHBRUSH WITH AN ELECTRONIC SIGNAL INTERLOCK CONTROL US14946929 2015-11-20 US20160157597A1 2016-06-09 Mike Barnes; Timothy Lawrence; Greg Shepherd; Mathieu Julien Jean Emile Zastawny; Thomas Jason Dooley
A short wavelength visible light-emitting toothbrush with an electronic interlock control device preventing operation when the toothbrush is removed from the user's mouth. The electronic interlock control over operation is necessary to prevent accidental eye exposure to the high intensity light source with a wavelength in the range of 400 nm to 500 nm. The light-emitting toothbrush activates upon formation of an electrical circuit between the brush handle in contact with the users hand and the brush head or brush bristles in contact with moisture contained in a human mouth such as saliva or water mixed with toothpaste but deactivates immediately when removed from the mouth, thus protecting the user's eyes from direct exposure to the high power light source contained in the brush-head.
122 Indicator system for replacement of a brush portion of a power skin brush US13917254 2013-06-13 US09282811B2 2016-03-15 Joseph Grez; Rachel Stroback; Scott Straka
The skin brush appliance includes a handle member with a replaceable brushhead assembly. The replaceable brushhead assembly includes a bristle portion which becomes worn in use to the point where it must be replaced to maintain performance of the appliance. An LED light is provided in the vicinity of the bristle portion which is controlled to come on when the bristle assembly is in need of replacement.
123 Short wavelength visible light-emitting toothbrush with an electronic signal interlock control US14464895 2014-08-21 US09198502B2 2015-12-01 Mike Barnes; Timothy Lawrence; Greg Shepherd; Mathieu Julien Jean Emile Zastawny; Thomas Jason Dooley
A short wavelength visible light-emitting toothbrush with an electronic interlock control device preventing operation when the toothbrush is removed from the user's mouth. The electronic interlock control over operation is necessary to prevent accidental eye exposure to the high intensity light source with a wavelength in the range of 400 nm to 500 nm. The light-emitting toothbrush activates upon formation of an electrical circuit between the brush handle in contact with the users hand and the brush head or brush bristles in contact with moisture contained in a human mouth such as saliva or water mixed with toothpaste but deactivates immediately when removed from the mouth, thus protecting the user's eyes from direct exposure to the high power light source contained in the brush-head.
124 Color-changing cosmetic instrument US13751843 2013-01-28 US09144296B2 2015-09-29 Cindy Sean Yuei Lim
A cosmetic instrument for applying a product to a surface includes a handle and an applicator. At least a portion of the cosmetic instrument may change from a first color to a second color in response to occurrence of a condition, such as exposure to electromagnetic radiation (e.g., ultraviolet light or infrared light) or when a temperature of the cosmetic instrument is within a predetermined temperature range. For example, one or more portions of the handle and/or applicator of the cosmetic instrument may be configured to change color in response to the occurrence of the condition.
125 SHORT WAVELENGTH VISIBLE LIGHT-EMITTING TOOTHBRUSH WITH AN ELECTRONIC SIGNAL INTERLOCK CONTROL US14464895 2014-08-21 US20150157119A1 2015-06-11 Mike Barnes; Timothy Lawrence; Greg Shepherd; Mathieu Julien Jean Emile Zastawny; Thomas Jason Dooley
A short wavelength visible light-emitting toothbrush with an electronic interlock control device preventing operation when the toothbrush is removed from the user's mouth. The electronic interlock control over operation is necessary to prevent accidental eye exposure to the high intensity light source with a wavelength in the range of 400 nm to 500 nm The light-emitting toothbrush activates upon formation of an electrical circuit between the brush handle in contact with the users hand and the brush head or brush bristles in contact with moisture contained in a human mouth such as saliva or water mixed with toothpaste but deactivates immediately when removed from the mouth, thus protecting the user's eyes from direct exposure to the high power light source contained in the brush-head.
126 Start, style, and finish hairstyling system US11935890 2007-11-06 US08826918B2 2014-09-09 Angela Marie Hornbach; Christopher Davis
A first method of systematizing hairstyling tools includes defining hairstyling steps, defining indicia for the steps, determining hairstyling tools to perform the steps, and displaying the indicia on the corresponding tools. A second method of systematizing hairstyling tools includes additionally defining hairstyles, selecting the hairstyling steps to implement the hairstyle, and packaging the corresponding hairstyling tools together as a set. Also within the scope of the invention are hairstyling tools, sets of hairstyling tools, and systems of hairstyling tools according to the first and second methods.
127 COLOR-CHANGING COSMETIC INSTRUMENT US13751843 2013-01-28 US20130312206A1 2013-11-28 Cindy Sean Yuei Lim
A cosmetic instrument for applying a product to a surface includes a handle and an applicator. At least a portion of the cosmetic instrument may change from a first color to a second color in response to occurrence of a condition, such as exposure to electromagnetic radiation (e.g., ultraviolet light or infrared light) or when a temperature of the cosmetic instrument is within a predetermined temperature range. For example, one or more portions of the handle and/or applicator of the cosmetic instrument may be configured to change color in response to the occurrence of the condition.
128 Oral Care Implement with Customizable Element and Related Methods US13950331 2013-07-25 US20130311321A1 2013-11-21 John J. Gatzemeyer; Eduardo J. Jimenez
An oral care implement including a customizable element and related methods are described. A method of marketing an oral care implement and a face plate may include exposing a primary oral care implement for sale and exposing a plurality of distinct faceplates each removably attachable to the oral care implement. A user may be permitted to select at least one of the removable faceplates. Upon selection of the at least one of the removable faceplates by the user, the oral care implement and the selected faceplate may be provided to the user.
129 TOOTHBRUSH INCLUDING KIT FOR DECORATING SAID TOOTHBRUSH US13992167 2011-11-11 US20130248388A1 2013-09-26 Eduardo Jimenez; David K. Lee; Quang Nguyen
A kit for decorating a toothbrush includes the toothbrush having a base portion, and at least one decorative band sized to fit around the outer perimeter of the base portion of the toothbrush. A second embodiment of the kit includes the toothbrush, a writing instrument and an area designated on the base portion for marking with the writing instrument. A third embodiment of the kit includes the toothbrush, a writing instrument, an area designated on the base portion for marking with the writing implement and at least one decorative band sized to fit around the outer perimeter of the base portion of the toothbrush. Any of the kits may include at least one sticker sized to fit on the base portion of the toothbrush. Any of the kits may also include a panel including one or more stickers and/or one or more decorative bands.
130 Personal Care Products And Methods US13311661 2011-12-06 US20120151697A1 2012-06-21 Mark Edward Farrell; Alexander Timothy Chenvainu; Marc Philip Ortins; Vadim Denishenko; Jose Tadeo Vergara De Castro; Peter Hans Rolf Trawinski; Alexander Hilscher; Bert Schrempel; Martin Stratmann; Paul Albert Sagel; Phillip Maurice Braun
In one embodiment, an oral-care system is provided. The oral-care system includes an electric toothbrush having a motor, a power source in electrical communication with the motor, and a bristle holder operatively connected to the motor. A display is in data communication with the electric toothbrush.
131 Ergonomic hair coloring brush US12587661 2009-10-09 US08118037B2 2012-02-21 Rey Cardenas; Evelina Cardenas
A system of brushes for coloring hair with each brush including an ergonomically shaped handle, recessed valley areas for comfortable and effective finger pressure points, each brush color coded to specific base colors, and each brush provided with a color changing system to alert the user to recent use.
132 Support for Hand-Held Instrument US12432938 2009-04-30 US20110089307A1 2011-04-21 Matthew L. Brooks; Daniel J. Silverman; Jeffrey S. Brooks; Gregory A. Wirtel
The present invention is directed to a support for hand-held instruments providing for display of an image sheet in both a deployed or in use position and a raised or stored position. The present invention is available for use across a variety of applications that utilize hand-held instrument where an image display is desired. Uses include but are not limited to hand-held device such as writing instruments, toothbrushes, razors, and the like. The present invention provides for a leg assembly positioned near one end of the hand-held instrument, wherein the leg assembly can extend or pivot from the stored position to a use position for the purpose of holding and stabilizing the instrument on a horizontal surface and positioning the instrument in an angled-upward direction to allow for ease of grasp by a user while simultaneously displaying an image within an image holder of the leg assembly.
133 Ergonomic hair coloring brush US12587661 2009-10-09 US20110083690A1 2011-04-14 Rey Cardenas; Evelina Cardenas
A system of brushes for coloring hair with each brush including an ergonomically shaped handle, recessed valley areas for comfortable and effective finger pressure points, each brush color coded to specific base colors, and each brush provided with a color changing system to alert the user to recent use.
134 START, STYLE, AND FINISH HAIRSTYLING SYSTEM US11935890 2007-11-06 US20090114238A1 2009-05-07 Angela Marie Hornbach; Christopher Davis
A first method of systematizing hairstyling tools includes defining hairstyling steps, defining indicia for the steps, determining hairstyling tools to perform the steps, and displaying the indicia on the corresponding tools. A second method of systematizing hairstyling tools includes additionally defining hairstyles, selecting the hairstyling steps to implement the hairstyle, and packaging the corresponding hairstyling tools together as a set. Also within the scope of the invention are hairstyling tools, sets of hairstyling tools, and systems of hairstyling tools according to the first and second methods.
135 METHOD OF PROVIDING A DECORATIVE MEMBER ON A TOOTHBRUSH US11855564 2007-09-14 US20090072610A1 2009-03-19 Alan Vincent Sorrentino; Robert Moskovich
A method of providing a decorative member on a toothbrush includes the steps of forming an opaque first portion of a handle, putting a decorative member on the opaque first portion; and securing a transparent second portion to the first portion, with the decorative member being positioned between the first and second portions and visible through the second portion.
136 "Brush-A-Month" toothbrushes US11344484 2006-02-01 US20070193081A1 2007-08-23 Frances Heimann
What is different and new about this invention becomes immediately apparent upon visual inspection of each series of toothbrushes. The obvious depiction of each month on the handle of handheld toothbrushes and on the head of electric toothbrushes, makes it easy to select any portion or an entire year of brushes for the monthly regiment of keeping oral hygiene current. Further, most dentists not only recommend the monthly changes of toothbrushes, they usually hand out free samples to their patients. This invention no doubt will give dentists a better way of promoting their recommendation to change the toothbrushes every month as imprinted on the newly distributed samples. Should a person choose to replace their toothbrushes only every two or more months, it will still be very clear when they last replaced them, and therefore will need to acquire appropriate new “Brush-A-Month” toothbrushes from a nearby store.
137 Dental hygiene device US11413923 2006-04-28 US20070022552A1 2007-02-01 Marthinus Scheepers
A dental hygiene device including a finger-receiving portion 12 configured and dimensioned to snugly fit over at least a portion of a finger of a user (not shown) and a handle portion 14 extending from the finger-receiving portion 12, the handle portion 14 being sufficiently long to permit gripping thereof by the hand of the user on which the finger-receiving portion 12 is mounted in use thereby to retain the finger-receiving portion 12 in place. The finger-receiving portion 12 indudes a cleaning pad 16 for cleaning teeth and gums of a person. The pad 16 is fixedly or removably mounted on the finger-receiving portion 12.
138 Brush section for an electric toothbrush US986254 1997-12-05 US6021538A 2000-02-08 Gerhard Kressner; Georges Driesen
The invention is directed to a brush section (24) for an electric toothbrush (20) in which a handle section (22) is connectible with the brush section (24). A bristle carrier (44) of a circular disk shaped configuration is arranged at the end of the brush section (24) remote from the handle section (22) and has on its upper side bristle tufts (46, 60, 62, 72, 74) disposed on one central ring (54) and one outer ring (56). The bristle carrier (44) is mounted on the brush section (24) so as to be rotatable about an axis of rotation (50) in an alternating oscillating fashion from a central position (58). The axis of rotation (50) is aligned at approximately right angles to a longitudinal center line (52) of the brush section (24). In use of the electric toothbrush (20), an improved cleaning action is accomplished in that the outer ring (56) of the bristle carrier (44) is set with tufts (60, 62) of bristles of different lengths.
139 Toothbrush US450954 1995-05-23 US5590436A 1997-01-07 John R. Wright; David Balkwill
A toothbrush having a handle which carries a figurine formed separately from but attached to the handle. The figurine can be attached directly to the handle of the toothbrush or can be attached first to a carrier which is then attached to the handle. The toothbrush is also capable of being supported at an angle to a surface by supporting means provided on the handle.
140 Toothbrush US566210 1983-12-28 US4589159A 1986-05-20 Adolf Streibel
A toothbrush whose handle is provided with a disc-shaped or otherwise configurated indicia-bearing member extending laterally beyond one or both marginal portions of the handle. The indicia-bearing member can constitute that end portion of the handle which is remote from the bristles, such member can be adjacent to this end portion, or such member can be nearer to the bristles than to this end portion of the handle. One or more hooks and sockets can be provided on the indicia-bearing member to facilitate suspension of the toothbrush in such orientation that the bristles are located at the upper or lower end of the handle. The indicia-bearing member is formed with a flat, concave or convex surface which carries one or more indicia-bearing labels and is surrounded by a raised border.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈