Occipital part and nuchal part postoperative pressure bandaging device

Abstract

The invention relates to an occipital part and nuchal part postoperative pressure bandaging device. The occipital part and nuchal part postoperative pressure bandaging device comprises a strip-shapedbottom plate and a pressure plate body matched with the occipital part in shape, wherein the bottom part of the pressure plate body is integrally connected with the middle position of the bottom plate; two wings of the bottom plate bend and extend outwards and downwards in an arc shape to form two wing plates which are matched with the nuchal part in shape and attached to the chest part; and a forehead belt used for surrounding and fixing the forehead is arranged at the top part of the pressure plate body. The occipital part and nuchal part postoperative pressure bandaging device provided by the invention is simple in structure and low in cost. When the occipital part and nuchal part postoperative pressure bandaging device is in use, gauze dressing is bound to a position, corresponding toa wound, of the inner side of the pressure plate body or the wing plates through a medical adhesive tape; two wing plates are then erected on the shoulders; through cooperation of two wing plates andthe forehead belt, incisions of the occipital part and the nuchal part after an operation are properly pressurized and bound, so mouth and nose channels of a patient are not influenced, and pressure is not applied to the trachea; and thus, the postoperative recovery is guaranteed, and the sleep and the normal life are not influenced at the same time.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of medical supplies, and relates to a pressurized bandaging device for the head rest and the back of the neck after operation. Background technique [0002] In routine neurosurgery, a considerable part of the surgical incisions are located in the headrest and back of the neck. Due to the characteristics of high muscle tension, poor blood supply, and slow incision healing, these two parts are prone to poor incision healing, subcutaneous effusion, and cerebrospinal fluid. leakage, incision infection or even intracranial infection, which may be life-threatening in severe cases. Therefore, postoperative pressure bandaging is generally required to promote healing. At present, adhesive plasters are often used in clinical practice to apply pressure to the wound. However, due to the influence of factors such as head hair, and the mouth, nose, and trachea in the headrest and the front of the back of the neck, it is difficult ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

At present, adhesive plasters are often used in clinical practice to apply pressure to the wound. However, due to the influence of factors such as head hair, and the mouth, nose, and trachea in the h

Images