Hand pressing type pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device

Abstract

The invention relates to a rehabilitation device, in particular to a hand pressing type pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device. The hand pressing type pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device comprises chair legs, a seat, a hip training assembly, an adjusting assembly, a leg training assembly and the like, the chair legs are slidably connected to the left side and the right side of the lower portion of the seat, and the seat and the chair legs are fixed through bolts; a hip training assembly used for training the hip and an adjusting assembly used for adjusting the position of the hip training assembly are arranged in the seat, and a leg training assembly used for training the legs of a patient is arranged on the front side of the seat. The first hip training block and the second hip training block drive the hip of a trainee to move, the pelvic floor muscles of the trainee are trained, the legs can be exercised through the leg placing plate so that the pelvic floor muscles can be pulled and exercised, and the pelvic floor muscle exercising effect is better by directly exercising the hip muscles.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to rehabilitation devices, and more particularly to a hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device. Background Technology

[0002] The pelvic floor muscles, also known as the pelvic floor muscles, are the group of muscles that close the bottom of the pelvis. It is a deep muscle group that closes the pelvic floor, including the perineal muscles, ischiocavernosus muscles, and other muscles and tissues. Due to degeneration, damage, or other factors, the pelvic floor support becomes weak or the muscles lose function, leading to a series of symptoms such as displacement or dysfunction of pelvic organs. Common treatments for pelvic floor dysfunction include pelvic floor muscle exercises, biofeedback therapy, and electrical stimulation therapy. Pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation training devices are often used to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles.

[0003] According to a postpartum pelvic floor muscle contraction rehabilitation training device disclosed in patent publication number CN111282203B, the device can select the bending and straightening of the legs or the splitting of the legs according to different needs, thereby realizing the rehabilitation training of the pelvic floor muscles. However, the device only uses the bending and straightening of the legs or the splitting of the legs, lacking direct hip exercises, and the effect of hip exercises on patients is low. Summary of the Invention

[0004] To overcome the shortcomings of relying solely on bending and straightening the legs or splitting the legs, which lacks direct hip exercises and results in low effectiveness of hip exercises for patients, this invention provides a hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device.

[0005] The technical solution is as follows: A hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device includes chair legs, a seat, and fixed armrests. Chair legs are slidably connected to the lower left and right sides of the seat. The seat and chair legs are fixed with bolts. A fixed armrest is connected to the right side of the seat. The device also includes movable armrests, a hip training component, an adjustment component, and a leg training component. A movable armrest is rotatably connected to the left side of the seat. The seat contains a hip training component for exercising the hips and an adjustment component for adjusting the position of the hip training component. A leg training component for training the patient's legs is located on the front side of the seat.

[0006] Preferably, the hip training component includes a torsion spring, a coiled wheel, a pull rope, a pulley, a hip training block, a hip training block 2, a transmission gear, and a return spring. The torsion spring connects the seat and the movable armrest. A coiled wheel is rotatably connected to the right side of the movable armrest, and a pull rope is connected to the coiled wheel. A pulley is rotatably connected to the middle of the seat, and the pull rope contacts the pulley. A groove is formed on the seat, and hip training blocks 1 and 2 are slidably connected within this groove. The end of the pull rope is connected to hip training block 1. A transmission gear is rotatably connected within the groove on the seat, located between hip training blocks 1 and 2. Teeth are provided on the sides of hip training blocks 1 and 2 that are close to each other, and both hip training blocks 1 and 2 mesh with the transmission gear through these teeth. Return springs are connected between the front side of hip training block 1 and the rear side of hip training block 2 and the seat.

[0007] Preferably, the adjustment assembly includes a torsion bar, a wedge block, and a stud. The stud is rotatably connected to the left side of the seat, and a torsion bar is connected to one end of the stud. A wedge block is threaded onto the stud, and the wedge block will contact the hip training block after it moves.

[0008] Preferably, the leg training component includes a leg rest, a connecting shaft, locking blocks, a spring, a pull rope, a pulley, a push rod, a compression block, a torsion spring, and a connecting strip. The connecting shaft is slidably connected to the front of the seat. Two sets of locking blocks are attached to the connecting shaft, with each set of blocks evenly spaced in a ring. The leg rest is rotatably connected to the connecting shaft. The locking blocks on the connecting shaft engage with both the seat and the leg rest. A spring connects the connecting shaft to the seat. Two pulleys are connected to the right side of the seat, positioned front to back. A push rod is rotatably connected to the front of the seat. A torsion spring connects the seat to the push rod. A compression block is connected to the push rod. When the compression block rotates, it contacts the connecting shaft. A pull rope connects the push rod to the fixed armrest. The pull rope contacts the two pulleys. A connecting strip is connected to the rear of the hip training block. The connecting strip is located inside the seat and contacts the pull rope when it moves.

[0009] Preferably, the device also includes a counting box, a rotating shaft, a rack, a second spring, a third pull rope, a first counting shaft, a second counting shaft, a first gear, a second gear, a gear block, and a third gear. The counting box is connected to one side of the seat. The rack is slidably connected inside the counting box. The second spring is connected between the rack and the counting box. The pull rope is connected between the rack and the first hip training block. The rotating shaft is rotatably connected inside the counting box. The first counting shaft and the second counting shaft are rotatably connected to the rotating shaft. The first gear is connected to one side of the first counting shaft via a one-way coupling. The first gear meshes with the rack. The gear block is connected to the other side of the first counting shaft. The second gear is connected to the side of the second counting shaft closest to the first counting shaft. The third gear is connected inside the counting box. The gear block meshes with the third gear after rotating. The second gear meshes with the third gear.

[0010] Preferably, it also includes a hook block, a protrusion, and a spring. A slot is opened on the rotating shaft. The hook block is rotatably connected to the side of the first counting shaft near the second counting shaft. An elastic element is connected between the first counting shaft and the hook block. Grooves are opened circumferentially on both the first and second counting shafts. Two springs are connected to the bottom of the counting box. A protrusion is connected to the spring. The two protrusions are respectively engaged with the grooves on the first and second counting shafts.

[0011] Preferably, it also includes a seat belt, which is installed on the seat to protect the safety of the trainee.

[0012] Preferably, it also includes a cushion, with a cushion attached to the seat to make the trainee more comfortable.

[0013] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following advantages: 1. The present invention drives the winding wheel to rotate by pressing the movable handrail. The rotation of the winding wheel winds up the pull rope, thereby pulling the hip training block one backward. The hip training block one and hip training block two drive the trainee's hip to move, thereby training the trainee's pelvic floor muscles. The leg placement board can be used to exercise the legs, thereby pulling the pelvic floor muscles and exercising the pelvic floor muscles. By directly exercising the hip muscles, the pelvic floor muscle training effect is better.

[0014] 2. In this invention, when the hip training block moves backward, it pulls the third rope, which in turn pulls the rack downward. The downward movement of the rack causes the first gear and the first counting axis to rotate 36 degrees. The rotation of the first counting axis, through the gear block, causes the third gear, the second gear, and the second counting axis to rotate 36 degrees. The second counting axis rotates once for every ten rotations of the first counting axis, thus allowing the number of times the hip training block moves to be counted. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the present invention.

[0016] Figure 2 This is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram from another perspective of the present invention.

[0017] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the buttock training component of the present invention.

[0018] Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional view of the seat of the present invention.

[0019] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the leg training component of the present invention.

[0020] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the connecting shaft and the locking block of the present invention.

[0021] Figure 7This is a schematic diagram of the leg placement plate and connecting shaft of the present invention.

[0022] Figure 8 This is a cross-sectional view of the leg support plate of the present invention.

[0023] Figure 9 This is a schematic diagram of the second pull rope, second pulley, and push rod of the present invention.

[0024] Figure 10 This is a schematic diagram showing the specific location of the counting box of the present invention.

[0025] Figure 11 This is a cross-sectional view of the counting box of the present invention.

[0026] Figure 12 This is a schematic diagram of the rotating shaft, rack, and spring of the present invention.

[0027] Figure 13 This is a cross-sectional view of the first counting axis of the present invention.

[0028] Figure 14 This is a schematic diagram showing the specific location of the tooth block in this invention.

[0029] Figure 15 This is a schematic diagram of the hook block and protrusion of the present invention.

[0030] Figure 16 This is a schematic diagram of the seat belt and padding of the present invention.

[0031] Figure labeling: 1_Chair leg, 2_Seat, 3_Fixed armrest, 4_Modible armrest, 401_Torsion spring one, 41_Rolling wheel, 42_Pull rope one, 421_Pulley one, 43_Glute training block one, 44_Glute training block two, 45_Transmission gear, 46_Reset spring, 51_Torsion column, 52_Wedge block, 53_Stud, 7_Leg rest plate, 71_Connecting shaft, 72_Clamping block, 73_Spring one, 74_Pull rope Rope 2, 75_Pulley 2, 76_Push rod, 77_Extrusion block, 78_Torsion spring 2, 79_Connecting strip, 8_Counting box, 81_Rotating shaft, 82_Rack, 821_Spring 2, 822_Pull rope 3, 83_First counting shaft, 84_Second counting shaft, 85_Gear 1, 86_Gear 2, 87_Gear block, 88_Gear 3, 91_Hook block, 92_Protrusion, 93_Spring 3, 10_Safety belt, 11_Pad. Detailed Implementation

[0032] 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.

[0033] Example 1: Hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device, such as Figures 1-9 As shown, the chair includes chair legs 1, a seat 2, fixed armrests 3, movable armrests 4, a hip training component, an adjustment component, and a leg training component. The chair legs 1 are slidably connected to the lower left and right sides of the seat 2. Small holes are evenly spaced on both the seat 2 and the chair legs 1. Bolts are inserted into the different small holes on the seat 2 and the chair legs 1 to fix them, which can adjust the height of the seat 2. The fixed armrests 3 are welded to the right side of the seat 2, and the movable armrests 4 are rotatably connected to the left side of the seat 2. The hip training component and the adjustment component are set inside the seat 2. The hip training component is used to exercise the hips, and the adjustment component is used to adjust the position of the hip training component. The leg training component is set on the front side of the seat 2, and the leg training component is used to train the patient's legs.

[0034] like Figures 1-4 As shown, the glute training component includes a torsion spring 401, a winding wheel 41, a pull rope 42, a pulley 421, a glute training block 43, a glute training block 44, a transmission gear 45, and a return spring 46. A torsion spring 401 connects the seat 2 to the movable armrest 4, allowing the armrest 4 to return to its original position after rotation. A winding wheel 41 is rotatably connected to the right side of the armrest 4, with a pull rope 42 connected to it. A pulley 421 is rotatably connected to the middle of the seat 2, winding the pull rope 42 and limiting its direction. A groove is provided on the seat 2, within which glute training blocks 43 and 44 are slidably connected. Both glute training blocks 43 and 44 are used to exercise the glutes. The muscles of the hip are connected to the end of the pull rope 42, which is connected to the hip training block 43. The pull rope 42 can pull the hip training block 43 and move it. A transmission gear 45 is rotatably connected in the groove on the seat 2. The transmission gear 45 is located between the hip training block 43 and the hip training block 44. The sides of the hip training blocks 43 and 44 that are close to each other are provided with teeth. The hip training blocks 43 and 44 are engaged with the transmission gear 45 through the teeth. The hip training block 43 drives the hip training block 44 to move through the teeth and the transmission gear 45. The front side of the hip training block 43 and the rear side of the hip training block 44 are connected to the seat 2. The return spring 46 is used to return the front side of the hip training block 43 and the hip training block 44 to their original position after movement.

[0035] like Figure 3 and Figure 4 As shown, the adjustment assembly includes a torsion bar 51, a wedge block 52, and a stud 53. The stud 53 is rotatably connected to the left side of the seat 2. The torsion bar 51 is welded to one end of the stud 53. By turning the torsion bar 51, the stud 53 can be rotated. The wedge block 52 is connected to the stud 53 by a thread. The rotation of the stud 53 drives the wedge block 52 to move through the thread, thereby limiting the position of the hip training block 43.

[0036] like Figures 5-9 As shown, the leg training component includes a leg rest 7, a connecting shaft 71, locking blocks 72, a first spring 73, a second pull rope 74, a second pulley 75, a push rod 76, a compression block 77, a second torsion spring 78, and a connecting strip 79. The connecting shaft 71 is slidably connected to the front of the seat 2. Two sets of locking blocks 72 are on the connecting shaft 71, with each set of locking blocks 72 evenly spaced in a ring along the connecting shaft 71. The leg rest 7 is rotatably connected to the connecting shaft 71. When the locking blocks 72 on the connecting shaft 71 are engaged with both the seat 2 and the leg rest 7, the leg rest 7 and the seat 2 cannot rotate relative to each other. A first spring 73 connects the connecting shaft 71 and the seat 2. Spring 73 is used to restore the moving connecting shaft 71 to its original position. Two pulleys 75 are connected to the right side of the seat 2. The two pulleys 75 are arranged front and back. A push rod 76 is rotatably connected to the front of the seat 2. A torsion spring 78 is connected between the seat 2 and the push rod 76. A compression block 77 is connected to the push rod 76. After the compression block 77 rotates, it will contact the connecting shaft 71. A pull rope 74 is connected between the push rod 76 and the fixed armrest 3. The two pulleys 75 are used to limit the position of the pull rope 74. A connecting strip 79 is connected to the rear side of the buttock training block 44. The connecting strip 79 is located inside the seat 2. After the connecting strip 79 moves, it will contact the pull rope 74.

[0037] In use, the trainee can sit on seat 2 and press the movable armrest 4 with their right hand, causing the armrest 4 to rotate. At this time, the torsion spring 401 is compressed, and the rotation of the movable armrest 4 drives the winding wheel 41 to rotate. The rotation of the winding wheel 41 winds up the pull rope 42, thereby pulling the hip training block 43 backward through the pull rope 42. The backward movement of the hip training block 43 drives the transmission gear 45 to rotate through the teeth, and the rotation of the transmission gear 45 drives the hip training block 44 forward through the teeth. When the right hand is released, the movable armrest 43 rotates backward. The movable armrest 4 returns to its original position under the elastic force of the torsion spring 401. The hip training blocks 43 and 44 move in opposite directions under the elastic force of the return spring 46, returning to their original positions. Repeatedly pressing the movable armrest 4 causes the hip training blocks 43 and 44 to move repeatedly in opposite directions. These blocks move the trainee's hips, training the pelvic floor muscles. Twisting the torsion pin 51 rotates the stud 53, which in turn... The threaded drive moves the wedge block 52. After the wedge block 52 moves, it blocks the hip training block 43, restricting its movement and thus adjusting its position. Initially, the locking block 72 on the connecting shaft 71 engages with the leg rest plate 7 and the seat 2, preventing the connecting shaft 71 from rotating. When the hip training block 44 moves forward, it drives the connecting bar 79 forward. The forward movement of the connecting bar 79 pulls the second pull rope 74, which in turn pulls the push rod 76, causing the push rod to move forward. The lever 76 and the squeezing block 77 rotate together. After the squeezing block 77 rotates, it will contact and squeeze the connecting shaft 71, causing the connecting shaft 71 to move away from the fixed armrest 3. After the connecting shaft 71 moves, the locking block 72 will no longer be engaged with the seat 2. After the push lever 76 rotates, it will contact and squeeze the leg rest plate 7, causing the leg rest plate 7 to rotate. When the push lever 76 pushes the leg rest plate 7, the leg rest plate 7 rotates under the action of gravity. This cycle repeats, and the pelvic floor muscles can be exercised through the movement of the legs.

[0038] Example 2: Based on Example 1, such as Figures 10-14As shown, it also includes a counting box 8, a rotating shaft 81, a rack 82, a second spring 821, a third pull rope 822, a first counting shaft 83, a second counting shaft 84, a first gear 85, a second gear 86, a gear block 87, and a third gear 88. The counting box 8 is connected to one side of the seat 2. The counting box 8 has a slot for observation. The rack 82 is slidably connected inside the counting box 8. A third pull rope 822 connects the rack 82 to the first hip training block 43. When the first hip training block 43 moves, it pulls the rack 82 via the third pull rope 822. A second spring 821 connects the rack 82 to the counting box 8. The rotating shaft 81 is rotatably connected inside the counting box 8. A first counting shaft 84 is rotatably connected to the rotating shaft 81. The first counting axis 83 and the second counting axis 84 are both equipped with number stickers from one to ten for counting. One side of the first counting axis 83 is connected to a gear 85 via a one-way coupling. The gear 85 meshes with a rack 82. When the rack 82 moves downward, it will drive the gear 85 and the first counting axis 83 to rotate. When the rack 82 moves upward, it will drive the gear 85 to rotate. The other side of the first counting axis 83 is connected to a toothed block 87. The side of the second counting axis 84 near the first counting axis 83 is connected to a gear 86. The counting box 8 is connected to a gear 88. After the toothed block 87 rotates, it will mesh with the gear 88. The gear 86 meshes with the gear 88.

[0039] When the hip training block 43 moves backward, it pulls the pull rope 822, which in turn pulls the rack 82, causing it to move downward. At this time, the spring 821 is stretched. When the rack 82 moves downward, it drives the gear 85 and the first counting axis 83 to rotate 36 degrees. The first counting axis 83 and the second counting axis 84 have numbers from one to ten. When the first counting axis 83 rotates 360 degrees, the gear 87 on the first counting axis 83 drives the gear 88 to rotate 36 degrees. The rotation of the gear 88 drives the gear 86 and the second counting axis 84 to rotate 36 degrees, which is one count value. For every ten rotations of the first counting axis 83, the second counting axis 84 will rotate once. When the hip training block 43 moves forward, the rack 82 moves upward under the action of the spring force to return to its original position. The rack 82 drives the gear 85 to rotate on its own axis without affecting the first counting axis 83, so that each movement of the hip training block 43 can be counted.

[0040] like Figure 14 and Figure 15As shown, it also includes a hook block 91, a protrusion 92, and a spring 93. A slot is opened on the rotating shaft 81. The hook block 91 is rotatably connected to the side of the first counting shaft 83 near the second counting shaft 84. An elastic element is connected between the first counting shaft 83 and the hook block 91. The hook block 91 is used to hold the rotating shaft 81. When it is necessary to zero the first counting shaft 83, the rotating shaft 81 can be turned. The rotating shaft 81 drives the first counting shaft 83 to rotate in the opposite direction to the counting through the hook block 91. Both the first counting shaft 83 and the second counting shaft 84 have circumferential grooves. Two springs 93 are connected to the bottom of the counting box 8. The springs 93 are connected to the protrusions 92. The two protrusions 92 are respectively engaged with the grooves on the first counting shaft 83 and the second counting shaft 84. The springs 93 are used to keep the protrusions 92 close to the first counting shaft 83 or the second counting shaft 84 in contact with them to prevent the first counting shaft 83 or the second counting shaft 84 from loosening.

[0041] like Figure 1 and Figure 16 As shown, it also includes a seat belt 10. The seat 2 is equipped with a seat belt 10, and fastening the seat belt 10 during training can protect the trainee's safety.

[0042] like Figure 1 and Figure 16 As shown, it also includes a cushion 11, which is attached to the seat 2. The cushion 11 is used to make the trainee more comfortable.

[0043] It should be understood that this embodiment is for illustrative purposes only and is not intended to limit the scope of the invention. Furthermore, it should be understood that after reading the teachings of this invention, those skilled in the art can make various alterations or modifications to the invention, and these equivalent forms also fall within the scope defined by the appended claims.

Claims

1. A hand-pressing type of pelvic floor muscle exercise rehabilitation device, comprising a chair leg (1), a seat (2) and a fixed armrest (3), the lower part of the seat (2) is slidably connected with the chair leg (1) on both sides, the seat (2) and the chair leg (1) are fixed by bolts, and the right part of the seat (2) is connected with the fixed armrest (3), characterized in that, It also includes a movable armrest (4), a hip training component, an adjustment component and a leg training component. The left side of the seat (2) is rotatably connected to the movable armrest (4). The seat (2) is equipped with a hip training component for exercising the hip and an adjustment component for adjusting the position of the hip training component. The front side of the seat (2) is equipped with a leg training component for training the patient's legs.

2. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device according to claim 1, characterized in that, The hip training component includes a torsion spring (401), a coiling wheel (41), a pull rope (42), a pulley (421), a hip training block (43), a hip training block (44), a transmission gear (45), and a return spring (46). A torsion spring (401) connects the seat (2) to the movable armrest (4). A coiling wheel (41) is rotatably connected to the right side of the movable armrest (4), and a pull rope (42) is connected to the coiling wheel (41). A pulley (42) is rotatably connected to the middle of the seat (2), and the pull rope (42) contacts the pulley (421). A groove is provided on the seat (2), and a hip training block is slidably connected within the groove. The training block 1 (43) and the hip training block 2 (44) are connected by the end of the pull rope 1 (42). A transmission gear (45) is rotatably connected in the groove on the seat (2). The transmission gear (45) is located between the hip training block 1 (43) and the hip training block 2 (44). The sides of the hip training block 1 (43) and the hip training block 2 (44) that are close to each other are provided with teeth. The hip training block 1 (43) and the hip training block 2 (44) are both meshed with the transmission gear (45) through the teeth. The front side of the hip training block 1 (43) and the rear side of the hip training block 2 (44) are connected to the seat (2) by a return spring (46).

3. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device according to claim 2, characterized in that, The adjustment assembly includes a torsion bar (51), a wedge block (52) and a stud (53). The left side of the seat (2) is rotatably connected to the stud (53). One end of the stud (53) is connected to the torsion bar (51). The wedge block (52) is threaded onto the stud (53). After the wedge block (52) moves, it will contact the hip training block (43).

4. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device according to claim 2, characterized in that, The leg training component includes a leg rest (7), a connecting shaft (71), locking blocks (72), a spring (73), a pull rope (74), a pulley (75), a push rod (76), a compression block (77), a torsion spring (78), and a connecting strip (79). The connecting shaft (71) is slidably connected to the front of the seat (2). Two sets of locking blocks (72) are on the connecting shaft (71), and each set of locking blocks (72) is evenly spaced along a ring on the connecting shaft (71). The leg rest (7) is rotatably connected to the connecting shaft (71). The locking blocks (72) on the connecting shaft (71) are engaged with both the seat (2) and the leg rest (7). A spring (71) connects the connecting shaft (71) and the seat (2). 73), the right side of the seat (2) is connected to two pulleys (75), which are arranged front and back. The front of the seat (2) is connected to a push rod (76), and a torsion spring (78) is connected between the seat (2) and the push rod (76). A squeezing block (77) is connected to the push rod (76). After the squeezing block (77) rotates, it will contact the connecting shaft (71). A pull rope (74) is connected between the push rod (76) and the fixed armrest (3). The pull rope (74) contacts the two pulleys (75). The back of the hip training block (44) is connected to a connecting strip (79). The connecting strip (79) is located inside the seat (2). After the connecting strip (79) moves, it will contact the pull rope (74).

5. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle training and rehabilitation device according to claim 2, characterized in that, It also includes a counting box (8), a rotating shaft (81), a rack (82), a second spring (821), a third pull rope (822), a first counting shaft (83), a second counting shaft (84), a first gear (85), a second gear (86), a gear block (87), and a third gear (88). The counting box (8) is connected to one side of the seat (2). The rack (82) is slidably connected inside the counting box (8). The second spring (821) is connected between the rack (82) and the counting box (8). The third pull rope (822) is connected between the rack (82) and the first hip training block (43). The counting box (8) is rotatedly connected to... There is a rotating shaft (81), on which a first counting shaft (83) and a second counting shaft (84) are rotatably connected. A gear one (85) is connected to one side of the first counting shaft (83) through a one-way coupling. The gear one (85) meshes with a rack (82). A tooth block (87) is connected to the other side of the first counting shaft (83). A gear two (86) is connected to the side of the second counting shaft (84) close to the first counting shaft (83). A gear three (88) is connected inside the counting box (8). After the tooth block (87) rotates, it will mesh with the gear three (88). The gear two (86) meshes with the gear three (88).

6. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device according to claim 5, characterized in that, It also includes a hook block (91), a protrusion (92) and a spring three (93). A slot is opened on the rotating shaft (81). The hook block (91) is rotatably connected to the side of the first counting shaft (83) near the second counting shaft (84). An elastic element is connected between the first counting shaft (83) and the hook block (91). Grooves are opened circumferentially on both the first counting shaft (83) and the second counting shaft (84). Two spring three (93) are connected to the bottom of the counting box (8). A protrusion (92) is connected to the spring three (93). The two protrusions (92) are respectively engaged with the grooves on the first counting shaft (83) and the second counting shaft (84).

7. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle training and rehabilitation device according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a seat belt (10), which is installed on the seat (2) and is used to protect the safety of the trainee.

8. The hand-operated pelvic floor muscle exercise and rehabilitation device according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a cushion (11), which is attached to the seat (2) to make the trainee more comfortable.

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