| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Pillow to aid conception | US10137900 | 2002-05-02 | US20030204912A1 | 2003-11-06 | Daniela Spector; Juval Spector |
| A device is provided for aiding in conception. The device includes a wedge section with a top inclined face, a flat bottom face, and depending side faces. The top face is inclined in order to support and raise the lower torso of a female while keeping the upper torso flat. Also provided is a three-dimensional contoured member placed on the inclined top face of the wedge section to support and hold the buttocks of the female during sexual intercourse. | ||||||
| 182 | Lumbar reinforcement device | US10289487 | 2002-11-06 | US06640366B1 | 2003-11-04 | Andrew Draves |
| A lumbar reinforcement device for supporting the lower back of a contacting human body, including two cushionable structures connectively separated by a center structure, wherein the cushionable structures define inner spaces which hold removable inserts containing a deformably cushionable supporting material, said cushionable structures being deformable upon contact with a human body and which moldably deform to the shape of the contacting human body to provide support thereto. | ||||||
| 183 | Fluidic chambers fluidly connected by one way valve and method for use | US10423341 | 2003-04-25 | US20030200611A1 | 2003-10-30 | Robert B. Chaffee |
| The present invention is directed to an inflatable device or a body support device, and, specifically, to an inflatable device including two or more fluid chambers. One embodiment of the device includes a first fluid chamber comprising a first outlet, and a second fluid chamber comprising an inlet, wherein the second fluid chamber is fluidly connected to the first fluid chamber by a one way valve arranged to allow fluid to pass from the second fluid chamber to the first fluid chamber. The invention is also directed to a method of providing adjustable support. | ||||||
| 184 | Infant protective and support device and method | US09940964 | 2001-08-29 | US20030041380A1 | 2003-03-06 | Scott Hanley; Lita Hanley |
| The present invention is an infant protective and support system and method. The system includes two support pillows having a case and a filling. The support pillows are connected with one another via adjustable releasable fastening strips such as Velcronull strips. The invention may be used to constrain an infant in a desired position during sleeping periods or diaper changes. It may also be used to support and infant's head and neck during periods of travel in an automobile. Lastly, the invention may aid in teaching a child to sit. The system may be used with multiple infants such is the case in of daycare centers. | ||||||
| 185 | Orthopedic body segment support | US10178037 | 2002-09-09 | US20030014818A1 | 2003-01-23 | Richard Apollo Fuhriman |
| A pillow (or several pillows depending upon need/size configuration) having unique shapes for placing between an individual's back, head, backside, legs, arms (or any combination thereof) and the floor, ground, bed, table or other surface to provide anatomical support as opposed to simply providing cushioning between the body on the underlying surface. When the individual is lying on his or her back, the pillow provides for proper alignment of the body to relieve pressure on joints, nerves, muscles and skin. Its unique posturing permits the body to relax and rest more comfortably and also potentially increase blood flow and nerve transmission throughout the body or through specific areas of the body. It is beneficial to those who suffer from a variety of shoulder, neck, back, hip, and other problems, arthritis and sports related injuries and fatigue in addition to those who are convalescent, bedridden, computer operators (or other jobs with periodic sitting), overhead throwers, data entry personnel and anyone who uses their shoulder, back, neck, hips and arms for an extended period of time. | ||||||
| 186 | Fertility pillow | US09688937 | 2000-10-16 | US06360387B1 | 2002-03-26 | Mirchana S. Everhart |
| A support pillow for elevating the hips of a woman after sexual intercourse to facilitate entry of sperm into the uterus, the pillow including a generally wedge-shaped resilient body having a pair of generally triangular side surfaces, a sloping generally rectangular hip support surface extending between the sloping upper edge of the triangular side surfaces, a generally rectangular flat bottom surface, a rear surface connected generally perpendicular to the rear edge of the flat bottom, the wedge-shaped resilient body having a wedge-shaped piece of rigid material therein, the wedge-shaped resilient body having a soft cover thereon, the cover having a strap on each side thereof for grasping by the hands of user to position the pillow beneath the hips. Preferably the portion of the cover covering the hip support surface of the wedge-shaped resilient body has adhesive fastener strips on the top thereof, and the portion of the cover covering the rear surface of the wedge-shaped resilient body has adhesive fastener strips thereon for receiving a removable washable flap having adhesive fastener strips thereon aligned for placement on the adhesive fastener. | ||||||
| 187 | Upholstered seat systems for leisure chairs | US175393 | 1998-10-19 | US6155647A | 2000-12-05 | Walter J. Albecker, III |
| An upholstered seat system for use on legless leisure chairs. The seat system has features that make it particularly useful on legless leisure chairs having cushioned backrests. The seat system has a seat cushion made of an upholstery fabric filled with a soft resilient material, and further having a flap extending from the back of the seat cushion for attachment to the front lower cross member of a legless leisure chair. The flap provides a flexible means of attaching the seat cushion to the backrest that enables the seat cushion to be folded for storage or transport. The seat system also provides two lower leg support options. One option is to have a two piece seat system including the seat cushion and an ottoman cushion. The other option is to extend the seat cushion to provide continuous support from a user's buttocks to the user's heels. The ottoman cushion can be made with a slip resistant underside. Also disclosed is how the seat system can be made with a multi-layer foam filling, or other fillings. | ||||||
| 188 | Therapeutic bedding pad | US287437 | 1999-04-07 | US6081950A | 2000-07-04 | Daniel E. Selton |
| A therapeutic bedding pad having a body portion and two laterally spaced elongated portions. The body portion is preferably disposed to overly a bedding mattress and includes a head end and a foot end. The two elongated portions are symmetrically disposed laterally opposite the body portion and are substantially the same length as the body portion. The portions further define curved surfaces that are elevated several inches above the surface of the body portion to provide support for a user. | ||||||
| 189 | Method of stretching the human back | US17766 | 1998-02-03 | US06041457A | 2000-03-28 | Neil Summers |
| A backrest device having a supporting surface presenting two elongate continuous or discontinuous protuberances which extend alongside one another and are arranged to engage the back of a person, resting in use against the supporting surface, on each side of the spine, with a channel between the protuberances to accommodate the bony part of the spine with substantially no pressure on the bony part of the spine. | ||||||
| 190 | Support apparatus for use on beds | US952642 | 1997-11-17 | US5970545A | 1999-10-26 | David Edmund Talbot Garman; Richard Edmond Fletcher |
| Backrest support apparatus comprising an inflatable flexible bag structure which comprises two hollow limbs (11, 12) configured and connected at a junction or tethered to assume a stable configuration when fully inflated, and to collapse to a substantially planar configuration in which one limb (11) at least partially overlies the other (12) when the structure is deflated. | ||||||
| 191 | Therapeutic bedding pad | US864647 | 1997-05-28 | US5910080A | 1999-06-08 | Daniel E. Selton |
| A therapeutic bedding pad having a body portion and two laterally spaced elongated portions. The body portion is preferably disposed to overly a bedding mattress and includes a head end and a foot end. The two elongated portions are symmetrically disposed laterally opposite the body portion and are substantially the same length as the body portion. The portions further define curved surfaces that are elevated several inches above the surface of the body portion to provide support for a user. | ||||||
| 192 | Backrests/legless leisure chairs made with a foundation | US492170 | 1995-06-19 | US5836653A | 1998-11-17 | Walter J. Albecker |
| A number of generally wedge shaped backrests and legless leisure chairs for sitting on the floor or on a bed, which orient the user's upper back at a higher angle than the user's lower back. These are ideally suited for people who want to be in a reclining type position, but yet want to do something like watch television. The backrests/leisure chairs disclosed use a support foundation (42 and 46). The backrests/leisure chairs described also have a way of maintaining the lumbar region of the user's back in a relatively natural lordotic curve, some through a high firmness lumbar support member (28) on the support foundation (42 and 46) placed in a hollow in the back of the main cushion (26), and others through making a convex contour on the lower portion of the backrest/leisure chair. All of the leisure chairs for sitting on the floor have a seat cushion (34) to prevent the user from slipping down out of place and these chairs can also have a pillow (32) for a headrest. Also disclosed are a number of seat cushion and legrest alternatives (34) for the leisure chairs including folding seat cushions and a two piece seat and legrest cushion system. | ||||||
| 193 | Portable, integrated, universally adjustable position control system | US241290 | 1994-05-11 | US5577278A | 1996-11-26 | Donald Barker; John Hamma; Bruce A. Brown |
| By providing position control means cooperatively associated with a support pad with said control means being constructed for arcuately moving the support pad in response to activation by the user, with the position control means and pad peripherally surrounded by a cover, a unique, portable, self-contained, unitary, movably adjustable support assembly is attained whereby individuals are able to position the support pad in any desired location or on any surface while also being able to automatically raise and/or lower the support pad to any position for comfort and support. In the preferred embodiment, the movably adjustable support assembly is constructed with expandable shroud means integrally connected with the cover in association with the position control means for expanding in response to the arcuate movement of the position control means while being automatically retracted into a folded configuration when the control means are returned to its original position. In addition, the present invention incorporates a single air flow control assembly which is capable of directly controlling two separate and independent movably adjustable support assemblies, each of which employ separate control means. In this way, individuals with queen or king sized beds are able to employ two separate and independent movably adjustable support assemblies on the single bed for separate and independent control, while employing a single air flow control assembly. | ||||||
| 194 | Body pillow having interchangeable covers | US368017 | 1995-01-03 | US5515563A | 1996-05-14 | Dwight W. Chao |
| The invention comprises a body pillow having an elongated body portion that includes a head portion, the body portion being covered by a pillow case and the head portion being covered by a head cover, wherein the pillow case and head cover are removably mounted over their respective portions, and wherein the pillow case can be printed on one side thereof with one of various caricatures including male or female torsos, and the respective head covers can be provided with male or female caricatures corresponding to said torsos. | ||||||
| 195 | Lance supports | US285100 | 1994-08-03 | US5507049A | 1996-04-16 | Florida C. Lane |
| Lance supports including a series of pillowlike supports for post surgical use including a wedge shaped back support, a rectangularly shaped leg support, a rectangularly shaped abdominal support, and a skirted cylindrical shaped infantile back support. In general, the lance supports comprise substantially firm pillows having a foam core, a first impermeable membranous covering layer, and a second washable fabriclikle outer covering layer. | ||||||
| 196 | Ergonomic pillow assembly | US197266 | 1994-02-16 | US5479667A | 1996-01-02 | Frank O. Nelson; Kathy L. Nelson |
| An ergonomic pillow assembly utilized to provide relaxing comfort and rest to a person having an upper torso problem with pain through the head, neck, and spinal assembly. The ergonomic pillow assembly includes 1) a head support assembly; 2) a thoracic support assembly connected to the head support assembly; 3) a waist and lumbar support assembly connected to the thoracic support assembly; and 4) an audio transmitter assembly to provide audio sound to the users thereof. The head support assembly includes 1) a head support member; 2) a side cervical support member; and 3) a rear cervical support member operable to provide the proper support to a skull member of the user thereof. The thoracic support assembly includes 1) a thoracic support member; 2) a thoracic cage retainer member; and 3) a shoulder cut-out and retainer area operable to receive a shoulder portion of the user thereof. The waist and lumbar support assembly includes a waist support member and a lumbar support member operable to hold the waist and lumbar portion of a user thereof in a neutral and comfortable support position. The audio transmitter assembly includes a speaker resonating chamber in the head support member operable to receive a pair of stereo speaker members therein. | ||||||
| 197 | Backrests/legless leisure chairs and methods for making cushions | US899750 | 1992-06-17 | US5425567A | 1995-06-20 | Walter J. Albecker, III |
| A number of generally wedge shaped backrests and legless leisure chairs for sitting on the floor or on a bed, which orient the user's upper back at a higher angle than the user's lower back. These are ideally suited for people who want to be in a reclining type position, but yet want to do something like watch television. Most of the backrests/leisure chairs described also have a way of maintaining the lumbar region of the user's back in a relatively natural lordotic curve, some through a lumbar support member (28), and others through making a convex contour on the lower portion of the backrest/leisure chair. All of the leisure chairs for sitting on the floor have a seat cushion (34) to prevent the user from slipping down out of place and most have a pillow (32) for a headrest. A number of ways of making a variety of types and styles of backrests/leisure chairs are disclosed including adjustable metal frames and wood frames, dual position chairs, chairs using a firm support foundation (42 and 46), chairs having armrests (36), and outdoor type styles. Also disclosed are methods for providing lumbar supports in cushions suitable for these chairs and others. One method involves putting a hollow in the back of the main cushion (26) and filling it with a high firmness support member (28). Another method comprises piercing a previously manufactured cushion (86) with injecting needles (84) to inject a firming solution into the cushion (86) to provide the internal lumbar support (88). | ||||||
| 198 | Therapeutic pillow and method | US199386 | 1994-02-18 | US5375278A | 1994-12-27 | Tresa A. VanWinkle; Larry K. VanWinkle |
| Disclosed is a therapeutic pillow having a removable washable outer sleeve. The pillow has a baglike cover filled with natural granular material having a water content in the range of 5% to 25% by weight. The preferred range of water content is from 9% to 16%.Also disclosed is a method of treating pain with the therapeutic pillow. | ||||||
| 199 | Body support | US984771 | 1992-12-03 | US5269323A | 1993-12-14 | Thomas A. Krouskop |
| A body support for supporting a human body lying on a bed in a side position including a body support, first and second flexible arms extending outwardly from the support with a head engaging structure connected to one of the arms and a leg engaging structure connected to the other arms for maintaining the body support against the body. The support may include a flat side, and an incline side and be right triangular in cross section. Preferably, the head engaging structure and leg engaging structure are substantially the same for reversibility. | ||||||
| 200 | Lower back and spinal stress reducer apparatus | US973830 | 1992-11-09 | US5269322A | 1993-12-14 | Edward Mandel |
| The leg separating apparatus (10) is a bifurcated relatively deformable and resilient foam or plastic structure for placement on the inner surface of a patient's leg. The apparatus provides predetermined leg separation to alleviate the stress placed upon the spine and lower back of a patient when the patient is in a lying position. A centrally located knee shroud (12) provides a knee bone centering portion (20) for an opposing knee. Traverse support members (22, 36) extend from each side of the knee shroud to distribute the associated leg weight along the length of the leg. Straps (50) secure the support members (22, 36) to the leg. Each support member includes an accordion segmented portion (34, 46) allowing the leg separating structure to bend during the sleeping hours and eliminates the need for removal for short walks. An alternative embodiment set forth a shell structure with a rotatable knee shroud. | ||||||
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