Movable handle for massage instrument

Abstract

The utility model provides a movable handle for a massage instrument, which comprises a shell and a handle for a user to hold the massage instrument, the outer surface of the shell is recessed towards the inside of the shell to form an accommodating groove, the shape of the accommodating groove is matched with that of the handle, and the handle is movably connected in the accommodating groove. During use, a user can pull the handle out of the containing groove. And when not in use, the handle can be hidden in the accommodating groove. Through the movable handle, the size of the multi-head fascia massage instrument can be reduced, and the multi-head fascia massage instrument is convenient to fold and store, more convenient to carry and convenient for a user to use.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of massage instruments, in particular to a movable handle for a massager. Background Art

[0002] A fascia massager, also known as a deep muscle fascia impactor, is a soft tissue rehabilitation tool that relaxes the soft tissues of the body through high-frequency impacts. Nowadays, fascia massagers are widely popular in the market and are especially favored by fitness and massage enthusiasts. Fascia massagers are divided into single-headed fascia massagers (also known as fascia guns) or multi-headed fascia massagers. The multi-headed fascia massager in the prior art, as disclosed in Chinese Patent Application No. CN202421322409.0, includes a motor connected to a housing; output shafts at both ends of the motor are each connected to a massage component; the massage component includes a deflection component connected to the output shaft and eccentrically rotating under the drive of the output shaft; a transmission rod is rotatably connected to one end of the deflection component away from the output shaft; a massage head is connected to the transmission rod; the transmission rod rotates around a fixed limiting rod under the drive of the deflection component to achieve the reciprocating swing of the massage head. And handles are formed on both sides of the housing.

[0003] As disclosed in the above patent, the handles of the multi-headed fascia massager in the prior art are integrally formed on both sides of the housing and are not movable, which increases the volume of the multi-headed fascia massager. Summary of the Utility Model

[0004] The technical problem to be solved by the utility model is to provide a movable handle for a massager, which can make the handle movable, reduce the volume of the multi-headed fascia massager, and facilitate the use of users.

[0005] The utility model is realized as follows:

[0006] The utility model provides a movable handle for a massager, which includes a housing and a handle for a user to hold the massager. The housing has a receiving groove, the shape of the receiving groove matches that of the handle, and the handle is movably connected to the housing. When the user uses the massager, the handle is moved out of the receiving groove to facilitate the user to hold the massager by hand; when not in use, the handle is hidden in the receiving groove to save space.

[0007] Further, the handle is of a U-shaped structure.

[0008] Further, the housing is composed of an upper shell and a lower shell. The receiving groove is arranged at the bottom of the lower shell, and the receiving groove forms a protruding part inside the lower shell that matches the shape of the receiving groove.

[0009] Further, a fixing pin is arranged in the receiving groove. The handle is rotatably connected to the fixing pin. By rotating the handle, the handle can be moved out of or into the receiving groove. One end of the fixing pin is fixed inside the protruding part, and the other end of the fixing pin extends into the receiving groove.

[0010] Further, the fixing pin is composed of a fixing part and a pin shaft part. A fixing stud is arranged inside the housing. The fixing part is fixedly connected to the fixing stud through a first screw, so that the fixing pin is fixed inside the housing. The pin shaft part extends into the receiving groove and is rotatably connected to the handle.

[0011] Further, the fixing part is composed of a long side part and a short side part to form an L-shaped structure. The long side part is connected to the fixing stud, and the pin shaft part is connected to the short side part.

[0012] Further, a first sliding groove is formed in the top wall of the protruding part. A first guiding block is slidably connected to the first sliding groove. The first guiding block is fixedly connected to the handle through a second screw. By pulling the handle, the handle can be moved out of or into the receiving groove.

[0013] Further, the cross section of the first guiding block is T-shaped.

[0014] Further, a second sliding groove is formed in the side wall of the protruding part. A second guiding block is slidably connected to the second sliding groove. The second guiding block is fixedly connected to the handle. The second guiding block is also rotatably connected in the second sliding groove. After the handle is moved out to the limit position from the receiving groove, the handle can rotate.

[0015] Further, the cross section of the second guiding block is T-shaped.

[0016] Further, both the handle and the lower shell are provided with finger-shaped grooves that facilitate the user's fingers to extend into the gap between the handle and the lower shell.

[0017] The advantages of the present utility model are as follows: The movable handle can be moved out of the receiving groove by the user during use and hidden in the receiving groove when not in use, which can reduce the size of the multi-head fascia massager, is convenient for folding and storing, saves space, and is convenient for the user to use. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0018] The following further describes the present utility model with reference to the accompanying drawings in conjunction with embodiments.

[0019] Figure 1 is a schematic structural diagram of the movable handle structure for the multi-head fascia massager of the present utility model Figure 1 .

[0020] Figure 2 is Figure 1 a schematic bottom structural diagram of the structure shown.

[0021] Figure 3 is Figure 2 a partial sectional view of the structure shown.

[0022] Figure 4 is a schematic diagram of the fixed pin structure of the present utility model.

[0023] Figure 5 is a schematic diagram of the movable handle structure for the multi-head fascia massager of the present utility model Figure 2 .

[0024] Figure 6 is Figure 5 a schematic diagram of the bottom structure of the structure shown.

[0025] Figure 7 is a schematic diagram of the movable handle structure for the multi-head fascia massager of the present utility model Figure 3 .

[0026] Figure 8 is Figure 5 a partial sectional view of the structure shown.

[0027] Figure 9 is Figure 8 a partial enlarged view at position A in

[0028] Description of the reference numerals in the figure:

[0029] 1. Lower shell; 11. Accommodating groove; 12. Protruding part; 2. Handle; 3. Fixed pin; 31. Fixed part; 311. Long side part; 312. Short side part; 32. Pin shaft part; 4. Fixed stud; 5. Through hole; 6. First sliding groove; 7. First guiding block; 8. Second sliding groove; 9. Second guiding block; 10. Finger-shaped groove. Specific embodiments

[0030] Please refer to Figures 1 to 9 , the present utility model provides a movable handle for a massager, which is applied in a multi-head fascia massager. The structure of the movable handle for the massager includes a housing and a handle 2 for the user to hold the multi-head fascia massager. The housing has an accommodating groove 11. The surface of the housing is recessed towards the inside of the housing to form the accommodating groove 11. The shape of the accommodating groove 11 matches that of the handle 2. The handle 2 is movably connected in the accommodating groove 11. There are two handles 2, and the two handles 2 are symmetrically arranged on the left and right sides of the housing. Moreover, the two handles 2 are respectively arranged in the corresponding accommodating grooves 11. There are three connection forms between the handle 2 and the housing. The handle 2 can be moved out of the accommodating groove 11 or moved into the accommodating groove 11 from outside the housing in the form of rotation, sliding, or a combination of sliding and rotation.

[0031] Such as Figure 1 , Figure 5 and Figure 7As shown, in order to better display the state of the handle 2 being stored in the receiving groove 11 and the state when the handle 2 is pulled out, in the figure, the handle 2 on the left is in the state of being removed from the receiving groove, while the handle 2 on the right is hidden in the receiving groove 11. When in use, the user can pull out the handle 2 from the receiving groove 11. When not in use, the handle 2 can be hidden in the receiving groove 11. By means of the movable handle 2, the size of the multi-head fascia massager can be reduced, and it is convenient for folding and storage, making it more convenient to carry and use for the user.

[0032] Specifically, the handle 2 is of a U-shaped structure.

[0033] Specifically, the housing is composed of an upper shell (not shown in the drawings) and a lower shell 1. The receiving groove 11 is provided at the bottom of the lower shell 1, and the receiving groove 11 forms a protruding portion 12 inside the lower shell 1 that matches the shape of the receiving groove 11. When in use, the bottom of the lower shell 1 faces away from the part that the user needs to massage.

[0034] As Figures 1 to 4 shown, as the first connection form between the handle 2 and the housing, a fixing pin 3 is provided in the receiving groove 11. The handle 2 is rotatably connected to the fixing pin 3. By rotating the handle 2, the handle 2 can be pulled out of or inserted into the receiving groove 11. One end of the fixing pin 3 is fixed inside the protruding portion 12, and the other end of the fixing pin 3 extends into the receiving groove 11.

[0035] The handle 2 rotates around the fixing pin 3, thereby realizing the pulling out of the handle 2 from the receiving groove 11 or hiding the handle 2 in the receiving groove 11.

[0036] Specifically, the fixing pin 3 is composed of a fixing portion 31 and a pin portion 32. The fixing portion 31 and the pin portion 32 are of an integrally formed structure. A fixing stud 4 is provided inside the housing. The fixing portion 31 is fixedly connected to the fixing stud 4 through a first screw, so that the fixing pin 3 is fixed inside the housing. The pin portion 32 extends into the receiving groove 11 and is rotatably connected to the handle 2.

[0037] Specifically, the fixing portion 31 is composed of a long side portion 311 and a short side portion 312 to form an L-shaped structure. The long side portion 311 and the short side portion 312 are of an integrally formed structure. The long side portion 311 is connected to the fixing stud 4, and the pin portion 32 is connected to the short side portion 312. A through hole 5 is provided on the long side portion 311. The first screw for fixing the fixing pin 3 passes through the through hole 5 and is screwed to the fixing stud 4.

[0038] As Figure 5 and Figure 6As shown, as the second connection form between the handle 2 and the housing, a first sliding groove 6 is provided on the top wall of the protruding portion 12. A first guiding block 7 is slidably connected to the first sliding groove 6. The first guiding block 7 is fixedly connected to the handle 2 by a second screw. After passing through the first guiding block 7, the second screw is screwed to the handle 2. Pull the handle 2 to move the handle 2 out of or into the receiving groove 11.

[0039] Specifically, the cross-section of the first guiding block 7 is T-shaped. The diameter dimension of one end of the first guiding block 7 is larger than the width of the first sliding groove 6, and the diameter dimension of the other end of the first guiding block 7 matches the width of the first sliding groove 6. The first guiding block 7 can prevent the handle 2 from slipping off in the direction perpendicular to the surface of the housing.

[0040] As Figures 7 to 9 shown, as the third connection form between the handle 2 and the housing, a second sliding groove 8 is provided on the side wall of the protruding portion 12. A second guiding block 9 is slidably connected to the second sliding groove 8. The second guiding block 9 extends into the receiving groove 11. The second guiding block 9 is fixedly connected to the handle 2. The second guiding block 9 is fixedly connected to the handle by a third screw. The second guiding block 9 is also rotatably connected in the second sliding groove 8. As shown, the second guiding block is composed of two cylindrical segments with different diameters. The second guiding block composed of cylindrical segments can realize sliding in the second sliding groove, and after the handle is moved out to the limit position, the second guiding block can also rotate in the second sliding groove. After the handle 2 is moved out of the receiving groove 11 to the limit position, rotate the handle 2.

[0041] Specifically, the cross-section of the second guiding block 9 is T-shaped. The diameter dimension of one end of the second guiding block 9 is larger than the width of the second sliding groove 8, and the diameter dimension of the other end of the second guiding block 9 matches the width of the second sliding groove 8. The second guiding block 9 can prevent the handle 2 from slipping off in the direction perpendicular to the surface of the housing.

[0042] As Figure 6 and Figure 7 shown, both the handle 2 and the lower housing 1 are provided with finger-shaped grooves 10 that facilitate the user's fingers to extend into the gap between the handle 2 and the lower housing 1. The finger-shaped grooves 10 are respectively provided on the lower housing and the handle. Of course, in Figure 1 the described structure, finger-shaped grooves 10 can be provided on the side wall of the receiving groove and the side wall of the handle (not shown in the drawings). The finger-shaped grooves 10 can facilitate the user's hand to extend into the gap between the housing and the inner side of the handle 2, so as to facilitate the user to move the handle 2 out of the receiving groove 11.

[0043] The advantages of the present utility model are as follows: The movable handle can be pulled out of the receiving groove during use by the user and hidden in the receiving groove when not in use, which can reduce the size of the multi-head fascia massager and is convenient for folding and storage, facilitating the user's use.

[0044] Although the specific embodiments of the present utility model have been described above, those skilled in the art should understand that the specific embodiments we described are illustrative rather than used to limit the scope of the present utility model. Equivalent modifications and variations made by those skilled in the art in accordance with the spirit of the present utility model should all be covered by the scope protected by the claims of the present utility model.

Claims

1. An adjustable handle for a massager, characterized in that: It includes a housing and a handle for the user to hold the massager. The housing has a receiving groove, the shape of which matches that of the handle. The handle is movably connected to the housing. When the user uses the massager, the handle is moved out of the receiving groove to facilitate the user to hold the massager by hand; when not in use, the handle is hidden in the receiving groove to save space.

2. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 1, wherein: The handle is of a U-shaped structure.

3. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 1, wherein: The housing is composed of an upper shell and a lower shell. The receiving groove is arranged at the bottom of the lower shell, and the receiving groove forms a protruding part inside the lower shell that matches the shape of the receiving groove.

4. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 3, wherein: A fixing pin is arranged in the receiving groove. The handle is rotatably connected to the fixing pin. By rotating the handle, the handle can be moved out of or into the receiving groove. One end of the fixing pin is fixed inside the protruding part, and the other end of the fixing pin extends into the receiving groove.

5. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 4, wherein: The fixing pin is composed of a fixing part and a pin shaft part. A fixing stud is arranged inside the housing. The fixing part is fixedly connected to the fixing stud through a first screw, so that the fixing pin is fixed inside the housing. The pin shaft part extends into the receiving groove and is rotatably connected to the handle.

6. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 5, characterized in that: The fixing part is composed of a long side part and a short side part to form an L-shaped structure. The long side part is connected to the fixing stud, and the pin shaft part is connected to the short side part.

7. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 3, characterized in that: A first sliding groove is formed in the top wall of the protruding part. A first guiding block is slidably connected to the first sliding groove. The first guiding block is fixedly connected to the handle through a second screw. By pulling the handle, the handle can be moved out of or into the receiving groove.

8. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 7, wherein: The cross-section of the first guiding block is T-shaped.

9. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 3, characterized in that: A second sliding groove is formed in the side wall of the protruding part. A second guiding block is slidably connected to the second sliding groove. The second guiding block is fixedly connected to the handle. The second guiding block is also rotatably connected in the second sliding groove. After the handle is moved out of the receiving groove to the extreme position, the handle can be rotated.

10. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 9, wherein: The cross-section of the second guiding block is T-shaped.

11. The movable handle for a massager according to claim 4 or 7 or 9, characterized in that: Both the handle and the lower shell are provided with finger-shaped grooves to facilitate the user's fingers to extend into the gap between the handle and the lower shell.

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