Pants system for urine and feces and pants for urine and feces included in the same

Abstract

A system for urination and defecation bottoms and a urination and defecation bottoms included therein are disclosed. The system for urination and defecation bottoms includes a urination and defecation bottoms placed on a bed, and the internal space of the urination and defecation bottoms includes an inflatable part that raises the user's buttocks to create a space for receiving urine and feces, and a sensor that detects the urine and feces. Here, when the sensor detects the urine and feces, a part of the bed automatically rotates to raise the user's upper body.

Description

Technology Field

[0001] The present invention relates to a system for urination and defecation and to urination and defecation / defecation undergarments included therein. Background Technology

[0002] Most patients and the elderly in nursing hospitals have limited mobility; therefore, there are many cases where family members or caregivers handle their urination and defecation while the patient lies in bed.

[0003] Specifically, family members or caregivers remove disposable diapers from the patient and put on new ones when the patient urinates or defecates. This diaper changing process takes place several times a day.

[0004] Since it is difficult for family members to care for the patient during the day, a caregiver changes the patient's diapers; however, due to a shortage of caregivers, diapers are not effectively changed on time. Consequently, the patient's hygiene may be poor.

[0005] Furthermore, since there are separate diapers for feces and urine, a significant number of diapers are consumed daily. The disposal of countless diapers can cause environmental pollution. Prior art literature

[0006] (Patent Document 0001) KR 10-2021-0079819 A The problem to be solved

[0007] The present invention provides a system for urination and defecation and a urination and defecation undergarment included therein. means of solving the problem

[0008] To achieve the above-mentioned purpose, a system for urinating and defecating undergarments according to one embodiment of the present invention comprises urinating and defecating undergarments placed on a bed, wherein the internal space of the urinating and defecating undergarments includes an inflatable part that raises the user's buttocks to create a space for receiving urine and feces, and a sensor that detects the urine and feces. Here, when the sensor detects the urine and feces, a part of the bed automatically rotates to raise the user's upper body.

[0009] A system for defecation and urination undergarments according to another embodiment of the present invention comprises a defecation and urination undergarment placed on a bed, wherein the undergarment comprises an inflatable portion that raises the user's buttocks to create a space for receiving defecation and urination, and a discharge pipe for discharging the defecation and urination received in the space to the outside. Here, the discharge pipe is connected to a pipe formed from the floor to the ground through the bed, so that the defecation and urination received in the space are discharged to the outside through the discharge pipe and the pipe, and an opening / closing portion is formed at the end of the discharge pipe or a part of the pipe, wherein the opening / closing portion is opened when the defecation and urination are discharged through the pipe, but is closed after the discharge of the defecation and urination is completed. Effects of the invention

[0010] The diaper for urination and defecation according to the present invention can handle urine and feces multiple times and can be reused after washing, thereby reducing environmental pollution.

[0011] In addition, since the above-mentioned urinal lower garment lifts the buttocks to form a space for receiving urine and feces, contact between the urine and feces received in the space and the user's skin can be minimized.

[0012] Furthermore, the above-mentioned urinal pants prevent the body from touching the floor of the urinal space through a body support, and as a result, can smoothly perform light reception for detecting urination and defecation.

[0013] Furthermore, the above-described urinal bottom system is implemented by inserting a lower member of the urinal bottom into the space between the mats, while allowing the urinal bottom to move within said space. As a result, it can accommodate various situations of the user.

[0014] In addition, the user's position can be changed by rotating the above-mentioned urinary tract on the bed, thereby preventing bedsores in the user.

[0015] In addition, when urination or defecation is detected, a part of the bed rotates to raise the user's upper body, allowing the user to relieve themselves comfortably.

[0016] Furthermore, since the opening is closed after the feces and urine are discharged through the discharge pipe formed penetrating the bed and the toilet pipe formed from the floor to the basement, the odor may not rise up through the pipe. Brief explanation of the drawing

[0019] Figure 1 is a drawing illustrating a patient lying on a bed. FIG. 2 is a drawing illustrating the concept of a urinary and fecal garment according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is a drawing showing the lower surface of a urinary and fecal garment according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a drawing showing the upper surface of a urinary tract according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIGS. 5 and FIGS. 6 are drawings illustrating a structure in which a urinal for defecation and urination is installed according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a drawing illustrating the operation of rotating a urinary and fecal garment according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 8 is a schematic diagram illustrating a part of a urinal according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 9 is a drawing illustrating a support member according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is a drawing illustrating the operation of a first support member according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 11 is a drawing illustrating the operation of a second support member according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 12 is a schematic drawing illustrating a part of a urinary and fecal garment according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 13 is a drawing showing the upper surface of a bottom plate according to another embodiment of the present invention. Figure 14 is a drawing showing the lower surface of the bottom plate of Figure 13. FIG. 15 is a drawing illustrating a structure in which a first support member according to one embodiment of the present invention is placed on a bottom plate. FIG. 16 is a schematic drawing showing a part of an upper member or a part where an upper member and a lower member meet, according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIGS. 17 and 18 are schematic drawings illustrating the arrangement of a support member, a base plate, and an installation structure according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 19 is a conceptual drawing illustrating a urinary and fecal garment according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 20 is a drawing illustrating a structure in which a urinary and fecal garment according to one embodiment of the present invention is inserted between mats. FIG. 21 is a schematic drawing illustrating a urinary and fecal urinal undergarment according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 22 is a drawing illustrating an expansion part structure and a urine and feces discharge structure according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 23 is a diagram illustrating the concept of a urine and feces discharge structure according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 24 is a drawing illustrating the structure of an expansion part according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIGS. 25 and 26 are drawings illustrating a urinary and fecal garment according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 27 is a drawing illustrating the structure and arrangement of a bottom plate according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 28 is a drawing illustrating the structure and arrangement of a bottom plate according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 29 is a drawing illustrating the installation structure of a urinal / feedback garment according to another embodiment of the present invention. Specific details for implementing the invention

[0020] As used in this specification, singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. In this specification, terms such as "composed" or "comprising" should not be interpreted as necessarily including all of the various components or steps described in the specification, and should be interpreted as meaning that some of the components or steps may be excluded, or that additional components or steps may be included. Furthermore, terms such as "...part," "module," etc., as used in the specification refer to a unit that processes at least one function or operation, which may be implemented in hardware or software, or a combination of hardware and software.

[0022] The present invention relates to urinary and fecal matter for the elderly or patients (users), particularly diapers for nursing hospitals, which can handle urine and feces multiple times, thereby resolving the inconvenience of frequent changing and facilitating the handling of urine and feces.

[0023] According to one embodiment, the urinary and fecal bottoms create a space to receive urine and feces upon detecting the user's urination and defecation, immediately process the urine and feces received in the space, and wash away feces from the user's buttocks. Such urinary and fecal bottoms can be reused after washing.

[0024] In particular, the above space is designed to minimize contact between collected feces and urine and the user's skin, and is therefore hygienic.

[0025] In nursing hospitals, many patients and the elderly have difficulty moving and urinate and defecate while lying in bed, and family members or caregivers replace disposable diapers that contaminate the environment several times a day.

[0026] In addition, there are separate diapers for feces and urine, so they must be changed separately. Due to a shortage of caregivers, patients' diapers are not being changed regularly in practice, resulting in poor hygiene.

[0027] To solve these problems, the present invention proposes a pair of urinals that is hygienic and capable of handling urine and feces multiple times.

[0029] Hereinafter, various embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings. However, for the convenience of explanation, the user of the urinary and defecation pants will be assumed to be a patient.

[0030] FIG. 1 is a drawing illustrating a patient lying on a bed, FIG. 2 is a drawing illustrating the concept of a urinary and fetal toilet according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 3 is a drawing illustrating the lower surface of a urinary and fetal toilet according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 4 is a drawing illustrating the upper surface of a urinary and fetal toilet according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 and FIG. 6 are drawings illustrating a structure in which a urinary and fetal toilet according to an embodiment of the present invention is installed, FIG. 7 is a drawing illustrating the operation of rotating a urinary and fetal toilet according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 8 is a drawing schematically illustrating a part of a urinary and fetal toilet according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 9 is a drawing illustrating a support member according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 10 is a drawing illustrating the operation of a first support member according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 11 is a drawing illustrating the operation of a second support member according to an embodiment of the present invention. However, for the sake of convenience of explanation, FIG. 8 shows only the rear of the urinary and fecal lower garment.

[0031] The urinary and fecal matter underpants of the present embodiment are underpants worn by a patient lying in bed, as illustrated in FIG. 1, for example, and are capable of handling urination and feces multiple times. Here, the urinary and fecal matter underpants can be used without restrictions on age, gender, etc. That is, the urinary and fecal matter underpants are not limited to diapers for the elderly, patients, or infants, but include all underpants capable of handling urination and feces.

[0032] Referring to FIG. 2, the urinary and fecal lower garment of the present embodiment may include a front (200a), a rear (200b), and a connecting surface (200c, bottom) connecting the front (200a) and the rear (200b).

[0033] The above-mentioned urinal bottoms may be structured to be worn like pants, as shown in FIG. 4. Specifically, the above-mentioned urinal bottoms may have a structure in which the user's buttocks or at least a part of the buttocks and thighs can be inserted into the urinal bottoms, as shown in FIG. 4.

[0034] As another example, the above-mentioned urinary tract may be of an adhesive type, such as a baby diaper. For example, although not shown in FIG. 2, a velcro or zipper (locking device) that can be opened and closed may be formed on the left or right side of the front (200a), for example.

[0035] Of course, a locking device may be formed on the rear (200b), but as described below, since the rear (200b) includes various components, it is more efficient to install it on the front (200a).

[0036] The rear portion (200b) includes a hip portion (210), a first thigh portion (212), and a second thigh portion (214), wherein the hip portion (210) may have first support portions (support members, 220a and 220b) that support the left and right buttocks.

[0037] The buttock support parts (220a and 220b) support the left and right buttocks and perform the function of lifting the buttocks during urination and defecation, and may be, for example, pads. In this case, the left and right buttocks are lifted by the buttock support parts (220a and 220b), and as a result, a bowl-shaped space (a hollowed-out space) may be formed by the hip part (210) and the connecting surface (200c).

[0038] Additionally, when the thigh is lifted by the thigh support (222a or 222b), a space for receiving feces and urine may be formed by the hip portion (210), the connecting surface (200c), and the thigh portion (212 and 214) corresponding to the thigh support (222a or 222b).

[0039] The above-mentioned feces and urine space is a space for receiving feces and urine, and since the buttocks are lifted by the first support parts (220a and 220b), the feces and urine received in the space hardly come into contact with the patient's skin. That is, contact of the patient's skin with feces can be minimized, and as a result, it can be hygienic.

[0040] According to one embodiment, a first thigh support (222a) may be formed on the first thigh portion (212), and a second thigh support (222b) may be formed on the second thigh portion (214). In this case, not only is a bowl-shaped space better formed, but contaminated water from feces, urine, and washing may not leak out to the outside. As a result, the bed or the patient may not get dirty.

[0041] According to one embodiment, a waist support portion (224) may be additionally formed near the waist on the rear side (200b).

[0042] A waist support (224) is also formed on the inner side of the rear surface (200b) and can be inflated by air injected through an air injection tube (not shown). As a result, as the waist support (224) adheres to the patient's waist, feces, urine, and contaminated water may not leak out.

[0043] According to another embodiment, the buttocks support and thigh support are not formed separately, and as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9, a single first support (702) may be arranged inside the urinary and fetal toilet.

[0044] Referring to FIG. 8, a first support member (702) may be positioned on the hip portion (210) or a portion of the hip portion (210) and thigh portion on the inner surface of the rear surface (200b) of the urinary and fetal toilet, and expansion portions (720, 722, and 724) may be arranged between the inner surface and the first support member (702). However, the expansion portions (722 and 724) may be positioned on the first support member (702) or on the lower part of the outer surface of the rear surface (200b) of the urinary and fetal toilet.

[0045] As illustrated in FIGS. 8 and 9, the first support member (702) may include a first-1 support member (710), a first-2 support member (712), a first-3 support member (714), a first connecting member (800) connecting the first-1 support member (710) and the first-2 support member (712), and a second connecting member (802) connecting the first-1 support member (710) and the first-3 thigh support member (714). Of course, the first-1 support member (710), the first-2 support member (712), and the first-3 support member (714) may exist as separate members without the connecting members (800 and 802).

[0046] According to one embodiment, the first-1 support member (710), the first-2 support member (712), and the first-3 support member (714) have a greater height than the connecting members (800 and 802), and a cleaning pipe, etc. may be arranged across the connecting members (800 and 802).

[0047] Referring to (A) and (B) of FIG. 10, when air is injected into the expansion part (720) located between the first support part (710) and the inner surface of the urinary and fecal lower garment, the expansion part (720) expands, and as a result, the first support part (710) rises and the buttocks are lifted.

[0048] Additionally, the first-second support part (712) or the first-third support part (714) may also rise as the expansion part (722 or 724) expands, and as a result, a part of the thigh may rise.

[0049] Depending on the movement of these expansion parts (720, 722 and 724), parts of the buttocks and thighs may rise so that a space for urination and defecation can be naturally formed.

[0050] Meanwhile, the expansion portions (720, 722 and 724) may be located on top of the support portions (710, 712 and 714).

[0051] According to one embodiment, as shown in FIG. 11, a second support portion (1120) and an expansion portion (1122) for raising a portion of the thigh may be included on the outer side of the urinal bottom. When air is injected into the expansion portion (1122) and the expansion portion (1122) expands, the user's thigh can be raised. As a result, urine and feces can be collected more effectively in the urinal space.

[0052] In particular, the expansion portion (1122) can expand sequentially from the center to the end. As a result, the user's legs can spread apart gradually. Consequently, the user can expel urine and feces more naturally.

[0053] Looking further at the rear (200b), a discharge pipe (230), at least one washing pipe (234), and a drying pipe (240) may be formed on the rear (200b).

[0054] One end of the discharge pipe (230) is connected to the collection unit (250), and the other end can be connected to the rear side (200b) through the connection unit (232), and can suck up urine, feces, and contaminated water according to the operation of the pump. Here, the discharge pipe (230) can be detachably attached from the rear side (200b) through the connection unit (232).

[0055] According to one embodiment, the discharge pipe (230) may be formed corresponding to the space for feces and urine. Accordingly, feces, urine, and contaminated water present in the space may be collected in the collection unit (250) through the discharge pipe (230).

[0056] According to one embodiment, a urine sensor may be present inside the discharge pipe (230), and when the urine sensor detects urine, the received urine may be automatically collected by the collection unit (250). For example, when the urine sensor detects urine, the collection unit (250) may automatically suck in and collect the urine.

[0057] A flow meter may be connected to this discharge pipe (230), and the amount of feces and urine discharged through the discharge pipe (230) can be detected through the flow meter.

[0058] According to one embodiment, a load sensor or the like is located at the bottom of the collection unit (250), and when the collection unit (250) is filled with feces, urine, or contaminated water exceeding a preset value, the collection unit (250) may be automatically emptied or the manager may be notified.

[0059] Meanwhile, since the patient changes the urinary and fecal urination / defecation diapers while lying on the bed, a hole is formed in a part of the bed, and a discharge pipe (230) can be connected to a collection unit (250) through the hole in the bed. Of course, the discharge pipe (230) can be extended outward from the upper surface of the bed without a separate hole in the bed.

[0060] The collection unit (250) is not limited to the ability to collect feces, urine, and contaminated water received in the space by sucking them up, and may include a suction means (not shown).

[0061] One end of the washing pipe (234) is connected to the washing water section (238) and the other end can be connected to the rear (200b) through the corresponding connection section (236 and 242), and can be detachable.

[0062] According to one embodiment, the flushing tube (234) may be formed in the outer part of the urine and feces space of the rear surface (200b). This is because the flushing tube (234) must not be blocked by urine and feces.

[0063] However, since the washing tube (234) needs to wash away feces, it can be formed toward the anus.

[0064] For example, the flushing tube (234) may be arranged toward the anus from the left or right side of the anus and may be formed to shake by the ejection water pressure.

[0065] According to one embodiment, the washing pipe (234) may have a structure that discharges washing water in a straight line, or a plurality of outlets may be formed so that the washing water spreads out and is ejected. Here, the washing pipe (234) may be formed flat on the rear surface (200b) or may be formed to protrude from the rear surface (200b).

[0066] However, even if the washing tube (234) protrudes, it is normally formed flat on the rear surface (200b), but can protrude from the rear surface (200b) during urination and defecation.

[0067] A flow meter can be connected to this washing pipe (234) to detect the flow rate used. The weight of the feces can also be detected through the difference between the detected flow rate and the discharge amount measured by the flow meter connected to the discharge pipe (230).

[0068] The washing water unit (238) may be a tank for storing washing water and may include a pump function to allow washing water to be ejected through the washing pipe (234). As another example, the washing water unit (238) may be supplied by being directly connected to a water pipe, and the washing pipe (234) may be detachable from the washing water unit (238).

[0069] According to one embodiment, the capacity of the washing water contained in the washing water unit (238) is automatically detected, and when it falls below a preset capacity, washing water can be automatically supplied to and filled in the washing water unit (238). For example, a load sensor placed at the bottom of the washing water unit (238) measures the load of the washing water unit (238), and a control unit (not shown) detects the current capacity of the washing water unit (238) through the measurement result, and if the detected washing water capacity is below a preset capacity, washing water can be supplied to the washing water unit (238). As a result, even if an administrator does not separately manage the washing water unit (238), the washing water unit (238) can always have sufficient washing water to discharge.

[0070] One end of the drying tube (240) may be connected to a drying section (not shown) and the other end may be connected to a rear section (200b) through a connecting section (242), and may be detachable.

[0071] The above drying unit can dry the buttocks washed with washing water by discharging drying air through the drying pipe (240).

[0072] Meanwhile, the above drying operation can output a weak airflow to the user's skin not only when the user (e.g., a patient) has urinated or defecated, but also during normal times when the user has not urinated or defecated. Generally, because the patient spends a long time lying down, skin diseases such as bedsores may occur. Therefore, to prevent such skin diseases, a weak airflow can be continuously output to the patient's skin. Here, the intensity of the airflow output during normal times may be weaker than the intensity of the airflow used to dry after urination.

[0073] According to another embodiment, there is a box containing a urine and feces discharge device (e.g., a vacuum pump), and a fan may be installed in the box. In this case, the urine and feces discharge device is connected to a discharge pipe (230) to suck up urine and feces during urination and collect them in a collection unit (250). For example, a Y-shaped pipe may be connected to the discharge pipe (230), and one passage of the Y-shaped pipe may be used as a passage for discharging urine and feces, while the other passage may be connected to the urine and feces discharge device.

[0074] In addition to the discharge of urine and feces, the fan will continue to rotate, and when the fan rotates, air inside the urine and feces diapers will be sucked in through the discharge pipe (230) and discharged to the outside through the fan of the box. In this case, external air will naturally flow into the urine and feces diapers, thereby preventing skin diseases.

[0075] The fan may rotate even when the above-mentioned feces and urine are sucked in through the discharge pipe (230), and the speed of the fan during the processing of feces and urine may be faster than the speed of the fan when the feces and urine are not being processed. Depending on the rotation of the fan during the processing of feces and urine, the feces and urine sucked in through the discharge pipe (230) are collected in the collection unit (250), and the sucked air may be discharged to the outside through the fan. That is, during normal times when feces and urine are not being processed, the fan is rotated slowly to discharge the air inside the feces and urine disposal unit to the outside, thereby preventing skin diseases, and during the processing of feces and urine, the fan is rotated quickly to rapidly process the feces and urine. Meanwhile, this fan may not rotate at night.

[0076] According to another embodiment, a temperature sensor may be installed on the box or outside the box, and the temperature sensor may measure the temperature of the air discharged through the discharge pipe (230). As a result of the temperature measurement, the higher the temperature, the higher the rotation speed of the fan may be increased. That is, the temperature inside the underwear for defecation and urination may be measured, and if the temperature is high, the rotation speed of the fan may be increased, and if the temperature is low, the rotation speed of the fan may be decreased. Meanwhile, the rotation speed of the fan during defecation and urination may be higher than the rotation speed of the fan when the temperature is high under normal circumstances.

[0077] According to another embodiment, a hole may be present next to the fan of the box, and an opening / closing part may be present to open and close the hole. The opening / closing part may be closed except when handling feces and urine. For example, when handling feces and urine, the opening / closing part may be opened so that air sucked in through the discharge pipe (230) is easily discharged to the outside. For example, if the hole is covered with a cloth, the cloth will be naturally lifted by the air, thereby opening the hole. On the other hand, normally, when the fan discharges air from the feces and urine bottoms to the outside through the discharge pipe (230), the opening / closing part may close the hole. If the hole is open, air entering through the hole by the fan will be discharged to the outside, so the hole may be closed to prevent this.

[0078] Meanwhile, using such a fan eliminates the need to output a separate drying airflow to the user's buttocks or similar areas. In other words, toilet pants utilizing the aforementioned fan do not require the installation of a separate drying tube. This is because the fan performs both the drying function and the role of air circulation to prevent skin diseases.

[0079] According to another embodiment, a collection unit (250) connected to the discharge pipe (230) of the diaper for feces and urine may be connected via a pipe to the pump (e.g., a vacuum cleaner motor) or a box where the pump is located. Consequently, feces, urine, or contaminated water collected through the discharge pipe (230) is collected in the collection unit (250), and air present in the collection unit (250) may be sucked in through the pipe by the pump and discharged to the outside through the pump or the fan. Of course, the pump will perform a suction operation to collect feces, urine, or contaminated water through the discharge pipe (230).

[0080] In summary, the urinary and fecal matter of the present invention forms a space for receiving urine and feces using support parts and expansion parts, washes the anus using washing water during urination and feces, collects urine and feces and washed waste (contaminated water) through a collection part (250), and dries the buttocks or anus wet with washing water using a drying air.

[0081] Therefore, there is no need to change the urinary and fecal pants even if the patient urinates or defecates several times a day, and even if the urinary and fecal pants are used for a day or a few days, they can be reused after washing. As a result, since the patient's urinary and fecal pants do not need to be changed frequently, the burden on family members or caregivers is reduced and environmental pollution can be minimized.

[0082] Meanwhile, if the amount of feces, urine, or contaminated water collected in the collection unit rises above a preset value or the amount of washing water in the washing unit falls below a preset value, an automatic notification may be provided to the manager. For example, a red light may be illuminated on the device board managed by the manager. To this end, a light-emitting means for the collection unit and a light-emitting means for the washing water may exist separately on the device board.

[0083] Meanwhile, the urinary and fecal matter lower garment of the present invention may further include an elastic part (216) capable of tightening the waist, a sensor (not shown) that detects urine and feces through moisture and gas generated during urination and defecation, a light sensor that recognizes urine and feces by light, or a sensor that detects urine and feces by contact or by weight when they are discharged.

[0084] The elastic portion (216) can reduce the tightness on the patient when the inside of the diaper swells up due to air injection. Meanwhile, the elastic portion (216) can also be formed on the thigh portion (214) of the diaper.

[0085] The sensor may be formed in the inner space of the urinal bottoms or on the inner surface of the urinal bottoms. In other words, there are no positional restrictions as long as the sensor detects urine or feces. However, it is more efficient to form the sensor on the lower buttocks. This is to enable immediate detection when feces or gas are expelled from the anus.

[0086] According to one embodiment, when a sensor detects urine or feces, a part of the bed rotates toward the center, that is, the bed is converted into an "L" shape or a similar shape, allowing the patient's upper body to be raised. This is because raising the upper body is more comfortable for relieving urine or feces than lying down. To this end, a device controlling the bed and a toilet for urination and defecation may be connected via communication. When a sensor inside the toilet for urination and defecation detects urine or feces, a control unit connected to the sensor transmits to the device controlling the bed that urine or feces has been detected, and the device controlling the bed can automatically rotate a part of the bed in response to the transmission. Of course, once the urine or feces processing is complete, the part of the bed can be rotated in the opposite direction to allow the patient to lie down.

[0087] In addition, the upper part of the urinal bottom may have multiple embossed protruding patterns or wrinkles formed thereon, and as a result, the contact area between the inner surface of the urinal bottom and the patient's skin can be minimized and air can circulate naturally.

[0088] In addition, a plug may be attached to the connecting part (236) connected to the flushing tube (234). This is to block the hole in the connecting part (236) when the flushing tube (234) is separated from the urinary and fecal matter.

[0089] Furthermore, a massage function may be added to the upper part (corresponding to the waist) of the aforementioned urinary and defecation pants. By repeatedly lifting and lowering the patient's buttocks and thighs upon air inflation, massage of the waist may be possible.

[0090] In addition, a heating function may be added to the upper part (corresponding to the waist) of the above-mentioned urinary and defecation lower garment.

[0091] According to another embodiment, the discharge pipe, washing pipe, and drying pipe may be directly connected to the urinary and fecal matter undergarment as in the above embodiments, but may also be connected to a pipe structure formed on the inner surface of the urinary and fecal matter undergarment.

[0092] For example, the tube structure may be made of rigid plastic and may include at least one hole to which a discharge tube, a flushing tube, or a drying tube can be fixedly connected. That is, the discharge tube, flushing tube, or drying tube may be connected to the tube structure rather than being directly connected to the urinary and fecal matter.

[0093] Of course, the tube structure may also have a structure that connects the outer tube entering the urinary and fecal matter and the inner tube located on the inside.

[0094] In other words, as long as the pipe structure can combine a discharge pipe, a washing pipe, or a drying pipe, the connection structure and method can be modified in various ways.

[0095] According to another embodiment, the buttocks can be massaged by repeatedly expanding and contracting the expansion portion.

[0096] According to another embodiment, a vibration element may be placed or attached above, below, or inside the expansion part, and the vibration element may be operated several times a day to generate vibration. As a result, the buttocks area, which is at high risk of developing bedsores, can be shaken, thereby preventing the occurrence of bedsores along with a massage function.

[0098] Below, we will examine the actual installation structure and detailed internal structure of the above-mentioned urinal.

[0099] FIG. 12 is a schematic drawing illustrating a part of a toilet / urination garment according to one embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 13 is a drawing illustrating an upper surface of a bottom plate according to another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 14 is a drawing illustrating a lower surface of the bottom plate of FIG. 13. FIG. 15 is a drawing illustrating a structure in which a first support member is placed on a bottom plate according to one embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 16 is a drawing schematically showing a part of an upper member or a part where an upper member and a lower member meet according to one embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 17 to FIG. 18 are drawings schematically illustrating the arrangement of a support member, a bottom plate, and an installation structure according to one embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 19 is a conceptual drawing illustrating a toilet / urination garment according to yet another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 20 is a drawing illustrating a structure in which a toilet / urination garment according to one embodiment of the present invention is inserted between mats.

[0100] Referring to FIG. 3, the urinary and fecal lower garment of the present embodiment may include an upper member (300) and a lower member (302) separated by a space-separating member. The space of the upper member (300) accommodates the user's buttocks, etc., and the internal space of the lower member (302) may include a first support member (702), an expansion member, and a bottom plate (2106). At this time, the first expansion member may be located at the bottom or top of the first support member (702), and the bottom plate (2106) may be formed of plastic.

[0101] The above-mentioned space separation member can be detachably attached inside the toilet pants. By implementing the space separation member as a detachable unit in this way, after handling urine or feces, only the space separation member can be separated, washed, and reattached for reuse. In other words, the toilet pants can be kept clean simply by washing the space separation member.

[0102] According to one embodiment, the lower member (302) may have a smaller width than the upper member (300), and as shown in FIG. 5, the first mat (500) and the second mat (502) are arranged in the longitudinal direction on the bed, and a space (510) may be formed between the mats (500 and 502).

[0103] At this time, support members (504) are arranged on both sides in the space (510), and as shown in FIG. 20, a lower member (302) is inserted into the space between the support members (504) so ​​as not to be exposed to the outside, and the upper member (300) can be exposed on the mat (500 or 502). Here, the lower member (302) can be stably fixed by the support members (504) supporting the lower member (302).

[0104] However, the support members (504) are not fixed and are movable, and the user can move the urinary and fecal bottoms to a desired position after removing the support members (504) and then fix them again using the support members (504). That is, the urinary and fecal bottoms can be moved on the bed. This is because the patient's position needs to change depending on the situation.

[0105] Meanwhile, a system comprising the urinary and fecal bottoms, mats (500 and 502), and support members (504) can be named an urinary and fecal bottoms system. Additionally, the second support member (1120) and the expansion member (1122) may be arranged horizontally on the mat (500) as shown in FIG. 11.

[0106] According to another embodiment, there may be three or more interconnected mats, and a lower member (302) may be inserted on an intermediate mat. In this case, the intermediate mat may be lower in height than the other mats, a plate may be placed on the intermediate mat, and a lower member (302) may be placed on the plate.

[0107] According to another embodiment, a wheel is formed on the lower part of the plate, and the plate can move naturally using the wheel. As a result, the urinary and fecal bottom can move naturally.

[0108] According to one embodiment, the lower garment for urination and defecation may include a cover (400) covering the front of an upper member (300) and a cover fixing part (402) for fixing the cover (400). For example, the cover fixing part (402) may be a fabric attached to the lower surface of the upper member (300), and as shown in FIGS. 4 and 6, the cover (400) may be fixed by joining the end of the cover fixing part (402) to the cover (400), for example, by joining them in a magnetic manner. At this time, the cover (400) may cover a position corresponding to the lower member (302) to block the internal components of the lower member (302) from being exposed to the outside.

[0109] According to one embodiment, the lower garment for defecation and urination may further include posture changing parts (404) connected to the lower surface of the upper member (300) or the lower member (302) as shown in FIG. 6. For example, the posture changing parts (404) may be connected to both sides of the lower surface of the upper member (300) and may be arranged on the lower side of the cover fixing part (402).

[0110] These position changing parts (404) are for changing the position of the patient. For example, as shown in FIG. 7, if the left position changing part (404) is grasped and connected to a rod formed on the right corner of the bed, the patient can lie on their side toward the right. Changing the patient's position in this way can prevent bedsores.

[0112] Below, we will examine the specific structure of the lower member (302) and its internal components.

[0113] Referring to FIGS. 12 to 19, in the internal space of the lower member (302), a first support member (702) and an expansion member may be sequentially arranged on a bottom plate (2106). Here, the expansion member may be a single member, or there may be three expansion members (720, 722, and 724) as shown in FIG. 8.

[0114] According to one embodiment, the base plate (2106) may include a mutually separated first sub-base plate (2200) and a second sub-base plate (2202) as shown in FIG. 13. When the sub-base plates (2200 and 2202) are separated in this way, the user can maintain comfort not only when lying down but also when sitting. Of course, although two sub-base plates (2200 and 2202) were mentioned above, it may be composed of three or more sub-base plates.

[0115] According to one embodiment, a 'U'-shaped vertical section (2210) may be formed on the first sub-bottom plate (2200), and an 'L'-shaped vertical section (2212) may be formed on the second sub-bottom plate (2202). At this time, the opposing parts of the vertical sections (2210 and 2212) may be arranged side by side. As a result, a space (2230) may be formed by the vertical sections (2210 and 2212) as shown in FIG. 12. However, a hole (2240) may be formed in a part of the space (2230) formed by the vertical sections (2210 and 2212). This hole (2240) is a part corresponding to a passage for discharging feces and urine.

[0116] Under the structure of such a base plate (2106), a first support member (702) in the shape of a 'C' can be placed on the base plate (2106) as shown in FIG. 15. For example, the first support member (702) can be arranged on the base plate (2106) along the vertical members (2210 and 2212) of the base plate (2106) and on the outside of the vertical members (2210 and 2212). That is, the first support member (702) can surround the vertical members (2210 and 2212). Specifically, a portion of the first support member (702) corresponding to the hip portion can be arranged on the second sub-base plate (2202), and a portion of the thigh portion, for example, a portion corresponding to the upper portion, can be arranged across the second sub-base plate (2202) and the first sub-base plate (2200).

[0117] With the first support member (702) arranged on the base plate (2106), the expansion member may be arranged on the first support member (702). Since the structure in which the first support member (702) and the expansion member are arranged on the base plate (2106) is arranged on the lower member (302) and the user's buttocks or a part of the buttocks and thighs are arranged on the upper member (300), the buttocks or thighs within the upper member (300) may rise when the expansion member expands. In this case, the base plate (2106) and the first support member (702) will maintain their original state even if the expansion member expands.

[0118] Meanwhile, the urinary and fecal matter bottom of the present embodiment can detect urine and feces using a light sensor. For this structure, as shown in FIG. 13, at least one light receiver (2204) is formed within a space (2230) formed in the vertical portion (2210) of the first sub-bottom plate (2200), and as shown in FIG. 12 and FIG. 16, the space separation member (2102) may include a transparent portion (2102a) and a connecting portion (2102b).

[0119] The transparent portion (2102a) of the space separation member (2102) can be positioned in correspondence with the space (2230) formed in the vertical portions (2210 and 2212) of the bottom plate (2106).

[0120] According to one embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 13 and 18, a light transmitter (2206) may be formed on a vertical portion (2210) of a first sub-bottom plate (2200). Consequently, light output from the light transmitter (2206) may pass through a transparent portion (2102a) and enter a first space (2150), and then be incident on a light receiver (2204) within a lower member (302) through the transparent portion (2102a). If feces are present on the transparent portion (2102a), the amount of light incident on the light receiver (2204) is reduced. That is, through the light sensor, it is possible to determine whether the user has expelled feces, the degree of fluidity of the feces, etc.

[0121] Additionally, as shown in FIG. 15, light receivers (2204) may be arranged side by side in a spaced-apart manner on the first sub-bottom plate (2200). By arranging the light receivers (2204) in this way, the amount of feces can be roughly determined. In FIG. 15, if light is not received or is received sparingly by three light receivers (2204), it indicates that the amount of feces is large, and if light is received sparingly by only one light receiver (2204), it may mean that the amount of feces is small.

[0122] According to another embodiment, as shown in FIG. 12, an 'inverted T' shaped installation structure (2108) may be arranged on a first sub-bottom plate (2200) within an upper member (300). In this case, a light transmitter (red dotted line portion) may be formed on the installation structure (2108). Consequently, light output from the light transmitter may be incident on a light receiver (2204) through a transparent portion (2102a).

[0123] Looking closely at the installation structure (2108), the installation structure (2108) may include a bottom portion (2108a) and a support portion (2108b). Here, the bottom portion (2108a) may be arranged on a first sub-bottom plate (2200), and the support portion (2108b) may be arranged perpendicular to the bottom portion (2108a), preferably vertically.

[0124] According to one embodiment, a space (2140) capable of accommodating a floor washing pipe and a human body washing pipe may be formed on the rear side of the support member (2108b), holes (2130, 2132) may be formed on the lower and upper sides of the front side, at least one first nozzle (2110) may be formed on the bottom member (2108a), and a second nozzle (2112) may be exposed to the outside through the bottom member (2108a).

[0125] At this time, the first nozzles (2110) and the second nozzle (2112) can each be connected to a floor washing pipe inserted into the rear space (2140) of the support member (2108b). As a result, when water is ejected through the first nozzles (2110), the feces and urine move forward, and when water is ejected through the second nozzle (2112), the feces and urine move sideways.

[0126] According to one embodiment, a hole may be formed in a part of the transparent portion (2102a) of the space separation member (2102) (red dotted line in FIG. 16), and a hole (2400) may be formed through a first support portion (702) corresponding to the hole. These holes and the hole (2400) correspond to a hole (2240) formed in a part of the space (2230) formed by the vertical portions (2210 and 2212). Consequently, urine and feces moved by the nozzles (2110 and 2112) may be discharged to the outside through the hole in the transparent portion (2102a), the hole (2400) in the first support portion (702), and the discharge pipe. Here, the discharge pipe may be connected to a urine and feces undergarment at a portion corresponding to the hole (2400) in the first support portion (702).

[0127] A first human body nozzle connected to a human body washing tube received in the rear space (2140) of the support member (2108b) may be formed in a hole (2130) formed on the lower side of the support member (2108b), and a second human body nozzle connected to the human body washing tube may be formed in a hole (2132) formed on the upper side. The first human body nozzle performs the function of washing the user's buttocks, and the second human body nozzle may perform the function of washing the genitals.

[0128] According to one embodiment, the entire support portion (2108b) or the upper portion may be made of a flexible material. This is to stably maintain the support portion (2108b) regardless of the user's posture.

[0129] According to one embodiment, a light transmitter may be installed on the front surface of the support member (2108b), and, for example, the light transmitter may be formed between the holes (2130 and 3132) as shown by the red dotted line in FIG. 12. Light output from the light transmitter may be incident on a light receiver (2204) located on the first sub-bottom plate (2200) through the transparent portion (2102a) of the space separation member (2102). In this case, the light receiver (2206) formed on the vertical portion (2210) of the first sub-bottom plate (2200) may not exist.

[0130] According to one embodiment, as shown in FIG. 16, for example, a metal body (2502) may be included in the transparent portion (2102a) of the space separation member (2102), and as shown in FIG. 14, a magnet may be formed on the bottom surface of the bottom plate (2106), for example, the first sub-bottom plate (2200). As a result, the transparent portion (2102a) of the space separation member (2102) may be stably attached to the space (2230) of the bottom plate (2106).

[0131] Of course, other methods may be used in addition to the method using a magnet to securely adhere the transparent part (2102a) to the base plate (2106). For example, at least a portion of the transparent part (2102a) may be inserted after a groove is made in the base plate (2106), or the transparent part (2102a) may be adhered to the base plate (216).

[0132] Meanwhile, although it was described above that a transparent portion (2102a) exists in the space separation member (2102), a transparent portion may not exist on the lower surface of the space separation member (2102). In this case, the discharge of urine and feces may be detected by other methods, such as a load sensor, rather than by using a light sensor. Of course, a hole may be formed in the space separation member (2102) to utilize a light sensor.

[0133] In addition, when a user wears the above-mentioned urinary and fecal lower garment, a part of the user's body, for example, a man's groin, may come into contact with the transparent part (2102a), and the light receiving operation of the light receiving part (2204) may not be performed properly. Therefore, to solve this problem, the above-mentioned urinary and fecal lower garment may include a body support part (3000) as shown in FIG. 19.

[0134] According to one embodiment, the body support member (3000) is transparent and may be arranged on the upper part of the transparent part (2102a) while being coupled to the connecting part (2102b) of the space separation member (2102), and the body support member (3000) and the transparent part (2102a) may be spaced apart from each other. As a result, the body support member (3000) supports the scrotum, etc., so that the scrotum, etc., may not come into contact with the transparent part (2102a). That is, the scrotum, etc., may not come into contact with the bottom of the urination / defecation space (3010) by the body support member (3000).

[0135] At this time, holes (3002) may be formed in the middle of the body support portion (3000). These holes (3002) are spaces for passing urine and feces. For example, the holes (3002) may be formed along the entire width direction of the transparent portion (2102a).

[0136] Meanwhile, the body support part (3000) is not limited to the structure of Fig. 19 and can be modified in various ways so as not to touch the bottom of the scrotum, etc. of the urination and defecation space (3010).

[0138] Below, we will examine the process of handling urine and feces in the diaper of the present invention. It is assumed that the patient is lying on a bed.

[0139] First, after putting a diaper on the patient, the discharge tube (230), the washing tube (234), and the drying tube (240) can be connected to the diaper. Of course, the discharge tube (230), the washing tube (234), and the drying tube (240) may also be connected to the diaper before the patient puts on the diaper.

[0140] Next, the sensor detects the discharge of feces and urine through moisture, gas, weight, or opacity that blocks light by covering the sensor when feces and urine accumulate.

[0141] Continuing, when urine and feces are detected, the first support parts (220a and 220b) and the thigh support parts (222a and 222b) are lifted by injecting air, and as a result, the patient's buttocks and thighs are lifted and a bowl-shaped space (A) can be formed by the hip part (210) and the connecting surface (200c). At this time, since urine and feces are received in the space (A), contact of the patient's skin with urine and feces is minimized.

[0142] Meanwhile, when the first support members (220a and 220b) and the thigh support members (222a and 222b) are lifted, the waist support member (224) can also be lifted together.

[0143] Next, when it is determined that the elimination of feces and urine is complete, the washing water can be discharged to the anus through the washing tube (234).

[0144] Furthermore, once the discharge of the washing water is complete, the wet anus can be dried by injecting a drying air through the drying tube (240).

[0145] Subsequently, feces, urine, and contaminated water from the washing water are collected through the discharge pipe (230) to the collection unit (250). This collection process may be performed before drying or may proceed together with drying.

[0146] Furthermore, when collection is complete, the first support members (220a and 220b), thigh support members (222a and 222b), and waist support member (224) can be returned to their normal positions. That is, the first support members (220a and 220b), thigh support members (222a and 222b), and waist support member (224) that were lifted can be lowered.

[0147] Next, the collected feces, urine, and waste water can be disposed of in the collection unit (250).

[0149] FIG. 21 is a schematic diagram illustrating a diaper according to another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 22 is a diagram illustrating an inflatable structure and a urine and feces discharge structure according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 23 is a diagram illustrating the concept of a urine and feces discharge structure according to another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 24 is a diagram illustrating the structure of an inflatable part according to another embodiment of the present invention. However, for components identical to those in FIG. 2 to FIG. 19, the same reference numerals will be used and descriptions will be omitted.

[0150] Referring to FIG. 21, in addition to the first discharge pipe (230) shown in FIG. 2, a second discharge pipe (1200) and a wind injection part (1202) may additionally be present in the lower garment (diaper).

[0151] While the first discharge tube (230) is connected to the center of the rear of the diaper, the second discharge tube (1200) can be connected to the outside in the direction of the expansion part that raises the first support part.

[0152] Specifically, as illustrated in FIG. 22, the expansion portion that raises the first support portion may include a first expansion portion (1300), a second expansion portion (1302), and a connecting portion (1304).

[0153] Before air is injected, the expansion parts (1300 and 1302) remain in an uninflated state as shown in (A) of FIG. 22, and when air is injected, they can be inflated as shown in (B) of FIG. 22.

[0154] According to one embodiment, the connecting portion (1304) has a width smaller than that of the expansion portion (1300 or 1302) and can be connected to the top of the expansion portions (1300 and 1302). Consequently, when the expansion portions (1300 and 1302) expand, a discharge passage is created at the bottom of the connecting portion (1304). Thus, as shown in FIG. 23, the feces or contaminated water in the space where feces and urine are collected can be discharged through the first discharge pipe (230), as well as discharged to the outside through the discharge passage at the bottom of the connecting portion (1304) and the second discharge pipe (1200).

[0155] According to another embodiment, when the expansion portion is positioned on the support portion, a portion of the lower part of the support portion may be formed concavely to form a discharge passage.

[0156] Although the structure for injecting air from above is not illustrated, air is injected into one of the expansion sections (1300 and 1302), and the injected air can be transferred to the other expansion section through the connection section (1304). Consequently, when air is injected into one expansion section (1300 or 1302), both expansion sections (1300 and 1302) can be expanded. Of course, air may also be injected into each of the expansion sections (1300 and 1302).

[0157] In the structure of Fig. 2, it was difficult to discharge a large amount of feces or a large amount of contaminated water. Therefore, in order to smoothly discharge such feces or contaminated water, another discharge passage was formed at the bottom of the connecting part (1304) of the expansion parts (1300 and 1302).

[0158] According to another embodiment, in order to raise the first support member, the expansion member may have a "C" shape as shown in FIG. 24. In this case as well, the connecting member (1404) may connect the first expansion member (1400) and the second expansion member (1402), and may be connected to the top of the expansion members (1400 and 1402). As a result, a discharge passage may be formed through the bottom of the connecting member (1404).

[0159] According to another embodiment, a wind blower (1202) may be further included to blow air so that feces or contaminated water can be easily discharged through the discharge passage at the bottom of the connection. That is, the wind blower (1202) can blow air in the direction of the discharge passage so that feces or contaminated water can flow through the discharge passage at the bottom of the connection.

[0160] In the case of elderly patients, they excrete feces and urine dozens of times a day; therefore, the structure of Fig. 2 requires spraying a large amount of flushing water. Consequently, a large amount of contaminated water is generated, making it necessary to operate multiple pumps repeatedly. Generally, multiple patients are admitted to a single ward in a hospital, and the operation of these pumps can generate significant noise, potentially causing discomfort to other patients. Therefore, by using low-noise air to assist in the discharge of feces or contaminated water, the frequency or duration of operation of the pumps for spraying flushing water or feces and urine can be reduced, thereby reducing noise.

[0161] Depending on the situation, urine and feces can be expelled using only air without the use of a pump. In other words, urine and feces can be discharged to the outside using gravity.

[0162] Meanwhile, the direction of the drying pipe (240) may be changed so that the wind is blown in the direction of the discharge passage after drying the buttocks, etc., through the drying pipe (240) without separately implementing the wind injection part (1202).

[0163] According to another embodiment, a protective member, such as vinyl, may be arranged in the discharge passage at the bottom of the connection part. This is to minimize contamination, dirt, or odor caused by the movement of feces, urine, or contaminated water.

[0164] FIGS. 25 and FIGS. 26 are drawings illustrating a diaper according to another embodiment of the present invention.

[0165] Referring to FIG. 25, the structure may have the expansion parts (1600 and 1602) spaced apart without a connection between them. In this case, when the expansion parts (1600 and 1602) expand, a discharge passage may be naturally formed, and the discharge passage and the discharge pipe may be connected so that feces, urine, or contaminated water can be discharged to the outside through the discharge passage and the discharge pipe.

[0166] Referring to FIG. 26, the expansion portions (1700 and 1702) have a "C" shape, and the expansion portions (1700 and 1702) may have a structure in which they are spaced apart without a connection between them. As a result, when the expansion portions (1700 and 1702) expand, a discharge passage can naturally be formed between the expansion portions (1700 and 1702).

[0167] FIG. 27 is a drawing illustrating the structure and arrangement of a floor plate according to one embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 28 is a drawing illustrating the structure and arrangement of a floor plate according to another embodiment of the present invention.

[0168] A bottom plate (discharge aid or aid plate, 1900) may be arranged, for example, near the groin, on the inner side of the back of the diaper, the inner side of the first sub-diaper (610), the second sub-diaper (612), or the third sub-diaper (620). Of course, the bottom plate (1900) may also be arranged on the outside of the diaper.

[0169] The top and bottom surfaces of such a base plate (1900) may be flat. Consequently, when the base plate (1900) is positioned, for example, on the inner surface of the back of a diaper, feces accumulate stably, and the feces and urine received in the space can slide well toward the outlet. In other words, the base plate (1900) can assist in ensuring that feces and urine are discharged well toward the outlet.

[0170] Additionally, the bottom plate (1900) can stably maintain the space for receiving urine and feces. Generally, the patient lies on the bed and a blanket may be placed between the patient and the bed. In this case, the diaper area, particularly the part where the space is formed, may be raised convexly by the blanket, and as a result, the space for receiving urine and feces may be reduced.

[0171] On the other hand, if a base plate (1900) is present, the diaper portion corresponding to the space can always be kept flat regardless of the bedding, and as a result, sufficient space can be secured to receive urine and feces. However, for this function, the base plate (1900) needs to be stably fixed, and to this end, the base plate (1900) has a structure in which wings (1912 and 1914) are formed on both sides of the body (1910), and the wings (1912 and 1914) can be pressed by a support member or an expansion part. Of course, a part of the body (1910) may also be pressed by the support member or the expansion part. In this case, the base plate (1900) is pressed by the patient's body weight, so the base plate (1900) is not only stably fixed but can also maintain a horizontal position with respect to the floor. At this time, the body (1910) is located in the space between the side members (1932 and 1934) of the 'C'-shaped support member, and the wings (1912 and 1914) can be pressed by the side members (1932 and 1934).

[0172] Meanwhile, the bottom plate (1900) may be inserted between the support member and the expansion part.

[0173] According to another embodiment, as illustrated in FIG. 28, a hole or a transparent part (2000) may be formed in a part of the bottom plate (1900), particularly in the part where feces fall, and a transparent part (2000) is preferred over a hole on the side receiving the feces. This is to detect feces. Specifically, a light-emitting part and a light-receiving part are symmetrically arranged with respect to the bottom plate (1900) inside the diaper, and light output from the light-emitting part may pass through the transparent part (2000) of the bottom plate (1900) and be incident on the light-receiving part, and the light-receiving part may output the detection result to the outside. When feces are not excreted or urine is urinated, the transparent part (2000) remains transparent, but when feces are excreted, the transparent part (2000) becomes opaque. Through this difference, it is possible to detect whether feces have been excreted. Of course, the transparent part (2000) that has become opaque will become transparent again upon washing.

[0174] Meanwhile, the remaining part of the bottom plate (1900), excluding the transparent part (2000), may be opaque.

[0175] Meanwhile, a solar panel capable of generating electricity when the light receiving part detects light may be additionally formed inside the diaper.

[0176] In addition, while the base plate was a single integrated structure as described above, it may also be implemented using multiple separated sub-base plates. These sub-base plates can be arranged side by side. By using these separated sub-base plates, the plates can naturally support the user's buttocks not only when the user is lying in bed but also when the user is sitting.

[0177] FIG. 29 is a drawing illustrating the installation structure of a urinal / feedback garment according to another embodiment of the present invention.

[0178] Referring to FIG. 29, mats (500 and 502), a support (504), and toilet pants may be arranged on the bed (2900).

[0179] A discharge pipe (2910) may be formed on the lower surface of the above-mentioned urinal. At this time, the discharge pipe (2910) may penetrate the bed (2900) and be arranged under the bed (2900) to be connected to a toilet pipe (2912) formed from the floor to the basement. As a result, urine, feces, and flushing water discharged by the user may be discharged to the toilet or outside through the discharge pipe (2900) and the toilet pipe (2912).

[0180] In this case, since odors may rise through the toilet pipe (2912), an opening / closing part may be formed at the end of the discharge pipe (2910) or at a part of the toilet pipe (2912). For example, the opening / closing part may be made of silicone material and may open when urine or feces are discharged and automatically close after discharge is complete. As a result, odors may not rise through the toilet pipe (2912) after it is closed. However, there are no restrictions on the type and structure of the opening / closing part.

[0181] Although not explained above, the discharge pipe (2910) may be a corrugated pipe with high elasticity.

[0183] Meanwhile, the components of the aforementioned embodiments can be easily identified from a process perspective. That is, each component can be identified as a respective process. Furthermore, the processes of the aforementioned embodiments can be easily identified from the perspective of the device components. Industrial applicability

[0184] The embodiments of the present invention described above are disclosed for illustrative purposes only, and those skilled in the art with ordinary knowledge of the present invention may make various modifications, changes, and additions within the spirit and scope of the present invention, and such modifications, changes, and additions should be considered to fall within the scope of the following claims. Explanation of the symbols

[0185] 200a : Front 200b : Rear 210 : Hip 212, 214: Thigh area 216 : Elastic part 224 : Waist support 230: 1st discharge pipe 234 : Washing pipe 240 : Drying tube 300 : Upper member 302 : Lower member 400 : Cover 402 : Cover fixing part 404 : Attitude conversion unit 500, 502 : Matt 504 : Support 2900 : Bed 2910 : Discharge pipe 2912 : Toilet Plumbing 2920 : Opening / closing part

Claims

Claim 1 A system for defecation and urination pants comprising a lower garment for defecation and urination placed on a bed, wherein the internal space of the lower garment for defecation and urination pants includes an inflatable part that raises the user's buttocks to create a space for receiving defecation and urination, and a sensor for detecting defecation and urination, wherein when the sensor detects defecation and urination, a part of the bed automatically rotates to raise the user's upper body. Claim 2 A system for defecation and urination pants according to claim 1, comprising mats spaced apart and arranged on a bed; and at least one support member further comprising, wherein a space is formed between the mats and the defecation and urination pants are arranged in the space. Claim 3 A system for urinating and defecating, comprising a lower garment for defecating and defecating placed on a bed, wherein the lower garment for defecating and defecating includes an inflatable part that raises the user's buttocks to create a space for receiving urine and feces, and a discharge pipe for discharging urine and feces received in the space to the outside, wherein the discharge pipe is connected to a pipe formed from the floor to the ground through the bed so that urine and feces received in the space are discharged to the outside through the discharge pipe and the pipe, wherein an opening / closing part is formed at the end of the discharge pipe or a part of the pipe, and wherein the opening / closing part is opened when urine and feces are discharged through the pipe, but the opening / closing part is closed after the discharge of urine and feces is completed. Claim 4 A system for urination and defecation, characterized in that, in paragraph 3, the discharge pipe is a corrugated pipe and the opening / closing part is formed of silicone material.

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