Spinning device suitable for patients with lumbar disc herniation and using method

Abstract

The invention discloses a spinning device suitable for a patient with lumbar disc herniation and a using method, and relates to the field of exercise rehabilitation physiotherapy devices for the patient with lumbar disc herniation. The device is a spinning composed of a base capable of lifting and moving back and forth, a lifting handlebar, a pressure meter for bearing pressure from upper limbs on the handlebar, a weighing machine for measuring the weight of a rider at the bottom of the spinning, a control screen capable of displaying the ratio of the pressure to the weight of the upper limbs and the like. According to the riding setting method, a saddle is not lower than (or very close to) the height of the handheld position of a handle rider, the body of the rider naturally inclines forwards by increasing the height of a base or increasing the distance between the handlebar and the base, the upper limb pressure borne by the handlebar is larger than 10% of the body weight of the rider, and it is guaranteed that the upper limb naturally supports the forwards-inclined upper half body during riding. According to the device and the using method, it is ensured that the upper limbs naturally support the forerake upper body during riding, the lumbar spine load is relieved, and lumbago is relieved; meanwhile, the lower limbs are fully exercised to improve cardio-pulmonary functions.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of exercise rehabilitation and physiotherapy devices for patients with lumbar disc herniation. Background Technology

[0002] The intervertebral disc is composed of superior and inferior cartilaginous endplates, a central nucleus pulposus, and a surrounding annulus fibrosus. Lumbar disc pressure measurements revealed that the spinal load is calculated at 100% in a standing position, increasing to 150% in a sitting position, 210% in a standing forward flexion position, and reaching 270% in a sitting forward flexion position. Holding a 20kg weight while standing results in a 210kg load on the lumbar spine; holding the same weight while bending over increases the load to 340kg.

[0003] Patients with lumbar disc herniation often experience lower back pain and lack of exercise due to lying flat, which can reduce their cardiopulmonary function and affect surgery. Summary of the Invention

[0004] This solution relates to a stationary bike device and its usage method for patients with lumbar disc herniation. The device comprises a height-adjustable and movable base, height-adjustable handlebars, a pressure gauge on the handlebars to withstand pressure from the upper limbs, a weighing scale on the bottom of the bike to measure the rider's weight, and a control screen displaying the upper limb pressure / weight ratio. The riding setup involves the seat being at least as high as (or very close to) the height of the handlebars at the rider's hand position. By raising the base height or increasing the distance between the handlebars and the base, the rider's body naturally leans forward, and the handlebars withstand pressure from the upper limbs exceeding 10% of the rider's weight, ensuring that the upper limbs naturally support the forward-leaning upper body during riding.

[0005] The aforementioned handlebars bear pressure from the upper limbs that is greater than 10% of the rider's body weight, preferably 15%-20% of the rider's body weight.

[0006] The innovation of this solution lies in the fact that the exercise bike device incorporates a pressure gauge on the handlebars to withstand pressure from the upper limbs and a weighing scale on the bottom of the bike to measure the rider's weight. By adjusting the height of the base or increasing the distance between the handlebars and the base, the rider's body naturally leans forward, and the pressure on the handlebars from the upper limbs exceeds 10% of the rider's body weight. This ensures that the upper limbs naturally support the forward-leaning upper body during riding, reducing the load on the lumbar spine and relieving lower back pain. At the same time, it fully exercises the lower limbs and improves cardiopulmonary function. Attached Figure Description

[0007] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention or the prior art, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or the prior art will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of the present invention. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0008] Figure 1This is a slanted view schematic diagram of an embodiment of the present invention.

[0009] In the diagram, 1 is the transmission and resistance system, 2 is the pedals, 3 is the weighing scale for measuring the rider's weight, 4 is the pressure gauge on the handlebars to withstand pressure from the upper limbs, 5 is the seat, 6 is the monitor screen, 7 is the handlebar height adjustment lever, 8 is the seat height adjustment lever, 9 is the seat fore-aft adjustment lever, and 10 is the handlebars. Detailed Implementation

[0010] The technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present invention, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0011] like Figure 1 As shown in this embodiment, the exercise bike device and its usage method for patients with lumbar disc herniation consist of a height-adjustable (8) and forward / backward movable (9) base (5), a height-adjustable (7) handlebar (10), a pressure gauge (4) on the handlebar to withstand pressure from the upper limbs, a weighing scale (3) on the bottom of the bike to measure the rider's weight, and a control screen (6) capable of displaying the ratio of upper limb pressure to body weight. In the riding setup, the seat (5) is not lower than (or very close to) the height of the handlebar (10) at the rider's hand position. By raising the height of the base or increasing the distance between the handlebar and the base, the rider's body naturally leans forward, and the handlebars withstand pressure from the upper limbs greater than 10% of the rider's body weight, ensuring that the upper limbs naturally support the forward-leaning upper body during riding. A handlebar pressure from the upper limbs / rider's body weight ratio of 15%-20% is suitable.

[0012] The disclosed embodiments have been described above to enable any person skilled in the art to implement or use the present invention. Various modifications to these embodiments will be apparent to those skilled in the art, and the general principles defined herein can be applied to other embodiments without departing from the spirit and scope of this disclosure.

Claims

1. A stationary bike device and its method of use suitable for patients with lumbar disc herniation, characterized in that, The exercise bike consists of a height-adjustable and movable base, height-adjustable handlebars, a pressure gauge on the handlebars to withstand pressure from the upper limbs, a weighing scale on the bottom of the bike to measure the rider's weight, and a control screen that displays the ratio of upper limb pressure to body weight. The riding setup is such that the seat is not lower than (or very close to) the height of the handlebars where the rider holds them. By raising the height of the base or increasing the distance between the handlebars and the base, the rider's body naturally leans forward, and the handlebars withstand more than 10% of the rider's body weight in pressure from the upper limbs, ensuring that the upper limbs naturally support the forward-leaning upper body while riding.

2. The handlebars according to claim 1 bear pressure from the upper limbs that is greater than 10% of the rider's body weight, preferably 15%-20% of the rider's body weight.

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