Physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia
By introducing a multi-joint coil tapping bracket and an adjustable hand pillow design into the physiotherapy chair, the inconvenience of using existing physiotherapy chairs has been solved, achieving greater comfort and therapeutic effects.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202422536082.3
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-10-21
- Publication Date
- 2025-10-28
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-10-21
AI Technical Summary
Existing physiotherapy chairs have a simple structure and are inconvenient to use. The coil tapping bracket is difficult to adjust and fix, causing discomfort to patients and affecting the treatment effect.
A physiotherapy chair was designed, which includes a seat, armrests, hand pillows, and a multi-joint coil tapping support. The hand pillows can be folded up, the coil tapping support adopts a multi-joint linkage structure and bolt locking, the seat can swing, and the headrest and hand pillows can be adjusted to adapt to different physiotherapy postures.
It improves patient comfort and ease of use, adapts to various physiotherapy postures, enhances the fixation and adjustment capabilities of the coil taps, and improves treatment efficacy.
Smart Images
Figure CN223474059U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to medical devices, specifically to a physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia. Background Art
[0002] Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) devices utilize non-invasive biostimulation technology, applying electrical stimulation to the brain by generating induced currents in the head. This influences nerve metabolism and physiological activities, offering effective treatment for symptoms such as depression and insomnia. A TMS device consists of a main unit, a monitor, and coil pins. Due to the considerable weight of the coil pins and the large-diameter cables they carry, existing coil pin supports are inconvenient to use, with issues such as difficulty in angle adjustment and inability to achieve the correct position. The coil pins are also difficult to securely fix, easily drooping. In medical institutions with limited space, TMS devices are typically used in conjunction with physiotherapy chairs. However, existing physiotherapy chairs have relatively simple structures and functions, and prolonged use can cause discomfort and fatigue for patients, negatively impacting treatment effectiveness. Summary of the Invention
[0003] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia that is comfortable to use and has an easy-to-use support.
[0004] The technical solution of this utility model is: a physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia, including a seat and a coil tapping bracket. The seat is equipped with armrests and hand pillows. The armrests are horizontally arranged on both sides of the seat. The hand pillow includes a pillow part and a pillow frame. The pillow frame is made of metal tubing by bending. One end of the pillow frame is rotatably connected to both sides of the seat back through a pillow frame hinge. The pillow frame has a backing part bent near the middle for abutting against the armrests. The free end of the pillow frame is bent inward to a horizontal position. The pillow part is fixed to the free end of the pillow frame.
[0005] The technical advantages of this invention are: it is comfortable to use and easy to operate. The physiotherapy chair is equipped with a headrest and armrests. During physiotherapy, patients can choose to lie supine on the headrest or face down on the armrests to receive treatment, depending on the treatment area. The coil tapping bracket is supported by multi-jointed, rigid connecting rods. Bolts and knobs with large contact surfaces increase torque and lock the rotating joints, thereby improving load-bearing capacity. When not in use, the armrests can be folded back behind the chair without obstructing the patient's seating. Attached Figure Description
[0006] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of the utility model;
[0007] Figure 2 This is a cross-sectional view of the coil tapping socket of this utility model;
[0008] Figure 3 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the hand pillow of this utility model wrapped around to the rear. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0009] like Figure 1 , 2 As shown in Figure 3, a physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia includes a seat 1 and a coil tapping support 2. The seat 1 has armrests 3 and hand pillows 4. The armrests 3 are horizontally arranged on both sides of the seat 1. The hand pillow 4 includes a pillow part 5 and a pillow frame 6. The pillow part is filled with sponge or made directly from a sponge-like material. The pillow frame 6 is made of metal tubing through bending. One end of the pillow frame 6 is rotatably connected to both sides of the backrest of the seat 1 through a pillow frame hinge part 7. The pillow frame 6 has a bent abutment part 8 near the middle for abutting against the armrests 3. The free end of the pillow frame 6 is bent inward to a horizontal position. The pillow part 5 is fixed to the free end of the pillow frame 6. By rotating, the pillow part can be moved from above to the back of the chair or to the front to provide support for the patient. There is a pair of hand pillows, which can be used to place the hands or directly contact the face to support the head. With the help of the hand pillows, coil tapping can be performed on the back of the head for physiotherapy.
[0010] The seat 1 has a headrest 9 at the top of the backrest. This allows for the use of a coil to apply pressure to the top of the head for therapeutic purposes when the person is seated.
[0011] A footrest 10 is provided at the front lower part of the seat 1.
[0012] The seat 1 is provided with a base 11, and the seat 1 and the base 11 are rotatably connected, allowing the seat to swing left and right around the base.
[0013] The coil paddle bracket 2 includes a vertical rod 12, a telescopic rod 13, and a coil paddle socket 14. The vertical rod 12 is fixed to the back of the seat 1. A sliding sleeve 15 is fitted on the telescopic rod 13 and is hinged to the vertical rod 12. The coil paddle socket 14 is provided with a coil paddle insertion hole 16 for inserting the coil paddle handle. The coil paddle socket 14 is hinged to the end of the telescopic rod 13. Bolts for position locking are provided at the connection points between the vertical rod 12, the sliding sleeve 15, the telescopic rod 13, and the coil paddle socket 14.
[0014] The coil tapping socket 14 includes a socket portion 17 and a socket hinge portion 18, which are rotatably connected.
[0015] The upright 12 is a telescopic structure consisting of two telescopic joints.
[0016] When in use, the position and posture of the coil can be adjusted at various angles and orientations using the coil holder, thereby relaxing the requirements for the patient's sitting posture and allowing the patient to adopt a more comfortable posture for physiotherapy.
Claims
1. A physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia, comprising a seat (1) and a coil tapping support (2), characterized in that, The seat (1) is provided with armrests (3) and hand pillows (4). The armrests (3) are horizontally arranged on both sides of the seat (1). The hand pillow (4) includes a pillow part (5) and a pillow frame (6). The pillow frame (6) is made of metal tubing by bending. One end of the pillow frame (6) is rotatably connected to both sides of the back of the seat (1) through a pillow frame hinge part (7). The pillow frame (6) has a bend at the middle for abutting part (8) for abutting against the armrests (3). The free end of the pillow frame (6) is bent inward to a horizontal position. The pillow part (5) is fixed to the free end of the pillow frame (6).
2. The therapeutic chair for treating insomnia as described in claim 1, characterized in that, The seat (1) has a headrest (9) at the top of the backrest.
3. The physiotherapy chair for treating insomnia as described in claim 1, characterized in that, A footrest (10) is provided at the front lower part of the seat (1).
4. The therapeutic chair for treating insomnia as described in claim 1, characterized in that, The seat (1) is provided with a base (11), and the seat (1) and the base (11) are rotatably connected.
5. The therapeutic chair for treating insomnia as described in any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that, The coil holder (2) includes a vertical rod (12), a telescopic rod (13), and a coil holder (14). The vertical rod (12) is fixed to the back of the seat (1). A sliding sleeve (15) is fitted on the telescopic rod (13). The sliding sleeve (15) is hinged to the vertical rod (12). The coil holder (14) is provided with a coil insertion hole (16). The coil holder (14) is hinged to the end of the telescopic rod (13). Bolts for position locking are provided at the connection points between the vertical rod (12), the sliding sleeve (15), the telescopic rod (13), and the coil holder (14).
6. The therapeutic chair for treating insomnia as described in claim 5, characterized in that, The coil tapping socket (14) includes a socket portion (17) and a socket hinge portion (18), which are rotatably connected.
7. The therapeutic chair for treating insomnia as described in claim 5, characterized in that, The upright (12) is composed of two expansion joints.