Liquid medicine packaging bottle for pets
By improving the cap structure and extension tube design, the problems of drug contamination and administration speed were solved, achieving efficient drug management under different conditions.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202423323137.9
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-12-31
- Publication Date
- 2025-11-18
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-12-31
AI Technical Summary
When using pet medication bottles, if the dispensing hole is too large, the medication is easily contaminated; if the dispensing hole is too small, the medication will flow out slowly in emergencies, making it difficult to administer the medication quickly.
Design a bottle cap structure including an inner cap and an outer cap. The inner cap has a drug guide hole and a drug retaining ring, and the outer cap has a drug outlet hole and a drug guide ring. The flow of the liquid medicine is controlled by rotating the outer cap. Combined with the tilted bottle body and extension tube, the liquid medicine can be accurately poured out and quickly administered.
It effectively prevents contamination of the medicine solution under normal circumstances and enables rapid administration in emergencies, ensuring the quality and efficiency of the medicine solution.
Smart Images
Figure CN223560254U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the field of pharmaceutical packaging bottle technology, specifically to packaging bottles for pet pharmaceuticals. Background Technology
[0002] Pet medication bottles consist of a bottle body and a cap. The medication is stored inside the bottle body, and a dispensing hole is located at the top of the bottle. The cap is placed over this hole. To dispense medication, users simply unscrew the cap. To meet the need for rapid medication in emergencies, the dispensing hole is usually designed to be large to ensure a fast flow of medication. However, in normal circumstances, veterinarians generally have ample time to precisely control the dosage when administering medication to pets. Nevertheless, in both situations, each time the cap is opened, a large area of the medication inside the bottle comes into contact with outside air, making it susceptible to contamination. While a smaller dispensing hole would reduce the surface area exposed to air and lower the risk of contamination, it would also limit the flow rate, potentially hindering rapid medication administration in emergencies. Utility Model Content
[0003] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a packaging bottle for pet medicine that can effectively prevent the medicine inside from being contaminated under normal circumstances, and can also be used to administer medicine quickly in emergency situations.
[0004] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the present invention provides a pet medication bottle, comprising a bottle body for storing pet medication, a dispensing hole at the top of the bottle body, and a cap at the dispensing hole. The cap includes an inner cap and an outer cap. The inner cap covers the outside of the dispensing hole on the bottle body and has a guiding hole that connects to the dispensing hole on the bottle body. The outer cap covers the outside of the inner cap from top to bottom and is threadedly connected to the inner cap. The top of the outer cap has a dispensing hole that is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom, which is aligned with the guiding hole of the inner cap. The inner cap has a medication plug that is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom. The medication plug is located above the guiding hole and is inserted upward into the dispensing hole of the outer cap to seal the dispensing hole. The outer cap is rotated upward until the lower part of the dispensing hole wall moves to the upper circumference of the medication plug, leaving a dispensing gap between the dispensing hole wall and the medication plug. The guiding hole connects to the outside through the dispensing gap.
[0005] Furthermore, the inner cover is provided with an upward-protruding medicine-blocking ring that surrounds the top edge of the medicine-guiding hole to block the medicine liquid that splashes to the top edge of the medicine-guiding hole.
[0006] Furthermore, the inner wall of the medicine-blocking ring is an inclined guide wall that is wider at the top and narrower at the bottom, which guides the medicine liquid at an angle into the medicine-guiding hole.
[0007] Furthermore, the outer cap has a downward-facing protruding drug-guiding ring, which is aligned with the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring to guide the liquid medicine flowing down from the inner wall of the outer cap to the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring.
[0008] Furthermore, the drug-conducting ring presses down against the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring, and its inner wall also serves as a drug-blocking wall to block the liquid medicine that splashes onto the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring.
[0009] Furthermore, a support rod extends upward from the inner wall of the detonator ring, and the detonator is mounted on the support rod.
[0010] Furthermore, the support rod extends inward and upward from the inner wall of the deflector ring, and it also serves as a deflector rod, guiding the liquid medicine flowing downward from the deflector plug to the inner wall of the deflector ring.
[0011] Furthermore, the bottle is equipped with a placement box containing an extension tube, which can be fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole to connect with it.
[0012] Furthermore, the end of the extension tube is fitted with a sponge head.
[0013] Furthermore, the placement box includes a box body mounted on the bottle, with the box body opening facing upwards. A box lid is placed over the box body opening, and the box lid protrudes into the box body with a mounting part. An extension tube is fitted onto the mounting part. When the box lid is opened, the extension tube can be dislodged outside the mounting part and fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole wall.
[0014] When administering medication to pets under normal circumstances: First, unscrew the cap upwards until the lower part of the dispensing hole moves to the upper periphery of the stopper, creating a gap between the dispensing hole wall and the stopper. In this state, the guide hole connects to the outside through the dispensing gap. Then, tilt the bottle to pour the required dose of medication through the pouring hole, guide hole, and dispensing gap onto the measuring instrument. During this process, because the guide hole only connects to the outside through the dispensing gap, the medication inside the bottle will not come into extensive contact with outside air, reducing the risk of contamination. After pouring out the required dose, the veterinarian can feed the medication to the pet or apply it to the pet's wound as needed. In emergencies: The veterinarian can open the cap to expose the entire pouring hole, then tilt the bottle to quickly pour the medication directly from the pouring hole. The medication can then be fed directly to the pet or applied to the wound as needed, achieving rapid medication administration. Attached Figure Description
[0015] Figure 1 This is a diagram of the packaging bottle.
[0016] Figure 2 This is a cross-sectional view of the packaging bottle.
[0017] Figure 3 yes Figure 2 A magnified view of a portion of the image, showing a larger area. Figure 2 Part A.
[0018] Figure 4 yes Figure 2 A magnified view of a portion of the image, showing a larger area. Figure 2 At part A in the picture, the outer cover has been rotated upwards.
[0019] Figure 5 It's an exploded view of the packaging bottle.
[0020] Figure 6 It is a cross-sectional schematic diagram of the arc-shaped extension tube sleeve extending to the outer side of the outlet hole wall.
[0021] Figure 7 It is a cross-sectional view of the vertically extended tube sleeve extending to the outside of the outlet hole wall. Detailed Implementation
[0022] The present invention will be further described in detail below with reference to specific embodiments.
[0023] See pet medication packaging bottle Figure 1 and Figure 2 The device includes a bottle body 1 and a bottle cap 2. The bottle body 1 stores pet medication and has a dispensing hole 11 at the top. The bottle cap 2 includes an inner cap 3, which covers the outside of the dispensing hole 11 on the bottle body 1 from top to bottom. The outer wall 101 of the dispensing hole 11 has a first external thread (not shown in the figure), and the inner wall 301 at the bottom of the inner cap 3 has a first internal thread (not shown in the figure). The first external thread connects to the first internal thread, thus threading the inner cap 3 to the bottle body 1. A through-hole 31, oriented vertically through the middle of the inner cap 3, connects downwards to the dispensing hole 11 on the bottle body 1. The bottle cap 2 also includes an outer cap 4, which covers the outside of the inner cap 3 from top to bottom. The outer wall 302 of the through-hole 31 has a second external thread (not shown in the figure), and the inner wall 402 at the bottom of the outer cap 4 has a second internal thread (not shown in the figure). The second external thread connects to the second internal thread, thus threading the outer cap 4 to the inner cap 3. (See...) Figure 3 The outer cap 4 has a dispensing hole 41 at the top, which is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom. The upper part 411 of the dispensing hole 41 has a diameter D1 of 12 mm, and the lower part 412 has a diameter D2 of 15 mm. The dispensing hole 41 faces downward and is aligned with the medicine guide hole 31 of the inner cap 3. The inner cap 3 has an upwardly protruding medicine-blocking ring 32, which surrounds the top edge 311 of the medicine guide hole 31. Its inner wall 321 is an inclined wall that is wider at the top and narrower at the bottom. Three support rods 33 extend inward and upward from the inner wall 321. The tops of the three support rods 33 converge and are provided with a medicine plug 34, which is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom. The upper part 341 of the medicine plug 34 has a diameter D3 of 12 mm, and the lower part 342 has a diameter D2 of 15 mm. The medicine plug 34 is located above the medicine guide hole 31 and is inserted upward into the dispensing hole 41 of the outer cap 4 to seal the dispensing hole 41. Therefore, the medicine pouring hole 11 of the bottle body 1 is not normally connected to the outside.
[0024] When veterinarians administer medication to pets in routine situations:
[0025] See Figure 2 and Figure 4The doctor first rotates the outer cap 4 upwards until the lower part 412 of the dispensing hole 41 moves to the circumference of the upper part 341 of the stopper 34. In this state, since both the dispensing hole 41 and the stopper 34 are narrower at the top and wider at the bottom, a gap 5 is naturally left between the dispensing hole 41 and the stopper 34. The width L of this gap 5 is 1.5mm. This gap 5 serves as the dispensing gap, allowing the liquid medicine to flow out. The guide hole 31 connects to the outside through this dispensing gap 5. Naturally, the pouring hole 11 of the bottle body 1 indirectly connects to the outside through the guide hole 31 and the dispensing gap 5. The doctor can then tilt the bottle body 1 to pour out the liquid medicine (such as...) inside the bottle body 1. Figure 4 (As shown by the dotted line) The medicine is poured through the pouring hole 11, the guide hole 31, and the dispensing gap 5 into a measuring cup or similar measuring instrument. During this process, because the pouring hole 11 of the bottle body 1 does not directly connect to the outside but is connected to the outside through the dispensing gap 5, which is only 1.5mm wide (L), the liquid inside the bottle body 1 will not come into large-area contact with the outside air and is not easily contaminated. After pouring out the required dose of liquid medicine, the veterinarian will turn the bottle body 1 upright and then rotate the outer cap 4 in the opposite direction until the stopper 34 is inserted back into the dispensing hole 41 of the outer cap 4, sealing the dispensing hole 41. Then, the liquid medicine in the measuring cup will be fed to the pet or applied to the pet's body. See Figure 2 and Figure 3 The outer cover 4 has a downward-facing protruding drug-guiding ring 42, which is aligned with the inner wall 321 of the drug-blocking ring 32, guiding the liquid medicine (such as...) flowing down from the inner wall 40 of the outer cover 4. Figure 3 (As shown by the dotted line on the right) guides the liquid medicine flowing down from the medicine stopper 34 to the inner wall 321 of the medicine-blocking ring 32. The support rod 33 also serves as a medicine guide rod. Figure 3 (As shown by the dotted line on the left) the liquid is guided to the inner wall 321 of the medicine-blocking ring 32. The inner wall 321 of the medicine-blocking ring 32 also serves as a guide wall, tilting the liquid flowing onto it and guiding it into the medicine-guiding hole 31, so that the liquid flows back from the pouring hole 11 into the bottle body 1.
[0026] See Figure 3 When the packaging bottle is accidentally impacted, the liquid medicine inside the bottle 1 may splash upwards from the medicine guide hole 31. Since the medicine deflector ring 32 surrounds the top edge 311 of the medicine guide hole 31, it can block the liquid medicine splashed onto the top edge 311 of the medicine guide hole 31. The medicine guide ring 42 presses down against the inner wall 321 of the medicine deflector ring 32, and the inner wall 421 of the medicine guide ring 42 also acts as a medicine deflector wall, blocking the liquid medicine splashed above the inner wall 321 of the medicine deflector ring 32. Because the medicine guide ring 42 presses down against the inner wall 321 of the medicine deflector ring 32, when the bottle 1 is laid flat, the liquid medicine is less likely to flow outwards along the inner wall 321 of the medicine guide ring 32.
[0027] See Figure 1 and Figure 5 In an emergency, the doctor can simply unscrew the cap 2 to expose the entire dispensing hole 11, then tilt the bottle 1 to quickly pour out the liquid medicine from the dispensing hole 11. The liquid medicine can then be fed directly to the pet or applied to the pet's wound as needed, achieving rapid medication administration.
[0028] See Figure 2 and Figure 5 The bottle body 1 has two placement boxes 6, one on the left and one on the right. Each placement box 6 includes a box body 61, which is mounted on the bottle body 1 with its opening facing upwards. A lid 62 is placed over the opening of the box body 61, and the lid 62 has a mounting part 621 protruding into the box body 61. An arc-shaped extension tube 71 is placed in the left placement box 6. The first end 711 of the extension tube 71 is fitted onto the mounting part 621 of the left lid 62, and the last end 712 extends downwards and is narrower than the first end 711. A vertical extension tube 72 is placed in the right placement box 6. The first end 721 of the vertical extension tube 72 is fitted onto the mounting part 621 of the right lid 62, and the last end 722 extends downwards and is fitted with a sponge head 723.
[0029] See Figure 5 and Figure 6 Because the curved extension tube 71 is curved and its end 712 is narrower than its head 711, it can easily be inserted into narrow areas such as the pet's ear canal or throat. When a veterinarian needs to administer medication to a pet's ear canal or throat: after unscrewing the outer cap 4 upwards, before tilting the bottle body 1, first open the left-side lid 62 upwards to remove the curved extension tube 71, and then allow the curved extension tube 71 to detach into the mounting part 621 of the lid 62 (see...). Figure 2 The extended tube 71 is fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole 41 of the outer cap 4 with its head 711 facing down and its tail 712 facing up. In this state, the curved extension tube 71 connects to the dispensing hole 41. When administering the medication, the veterinarian tilts the bottle 1 and simultaneously inserts the tail 712 of the curved extension tube 71 into the pet's ear canal or throat. The medication in the bottle 1 (such as...) Figure 6 (As shown by the dashed line) The liquid flows out from the outlet gap 5 into the interior of the arc-shaped extension tube 71, flows along the arc-shaped extension tube 71 to its end 712, and finally flows out from the end 712 of the arc-shaped extension tube 71, successfully dripping into the pet's ear canal or throat.
[0030] See Figure 5 and Figure 7 When a veterinarian needs to administer medication to a pet's eyes or nasal cavity: After unscrewing the outer cap 4 upwards, before tilting the bottle body 1, first open the right-hand lid 62 upwards to remove the vertical extension tube 72, and then allow the vertical extension tube 72 to detach to the mounting part 621 of the lid 62 (see...). Figure 2 The outer end 72 is inserted into the outer cap 4 with the first end 721 facing down and the last end 722 facing up, and is then fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole 41 wall 410 of the outer cap 4. In this state, the vertical extension tube 72 connects to the dispensing hole 41. When administering the medication, the doctor tilts the bottle 1, and the liquid in the bottle 1 (such as...) is dispensed. Figure 7(As shown by the dashed line) The liquid flows out from the outlet gap 5 into the interior of the vertical extension tube 72, and flows along the vertical extension tube 72 to the sponge head 723 at its end 722. The doctor can then use the sponge head 723 to gently apply the liquid to the pet's eyes or nasal cavity.
[0031] The above description is merely an embodiment of the present invention and does not limit the scope of patent protection. Any non-substantial changes or substitutions made by those skilled in the art based on the present invention will still fall within the scope of patent protection.
Claims
1. A pet medication bottle, comprising a bottle body for storing pet medication, a dispensing hole at the top of the bottle body, and a cap covering the dispensing hole, characterized in that: The bottle cap includes an inner cap and an outer cap. The inner cap covers the outside of the dispensing hole on the bottle body and has a guide hole that connects to the dispensing hole on the bottle body. The outer cap covers the outside of the inner cap from top to bottom and is threaded together with the inner cap. The top of the outer cap has a dispensing hole that is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom. The dispensing hole is aligned with the guide hole of the inner cap. The inner cap has a medicine plug that is narrower at the top and wider at the bottom. The medicine plug is located above the guide hole and is inserted into the dispensing hole of the outer cap to seal the dispensing hole. The outer cap is rotated upwards until the lower part of the dispensing hole wall moves to the upper circumference of the medicine plug, leaving a dispensing gap between the dispensing hole wall and the medicine plug. The guide hole connects to the outside through the dispensing gap.
2. The packaging bottle according to claim 1, characterized in that: The inner cover has an upward-protruding medicine-blocking ring that surrounds the top edge of the medicine-guiding hole to block the medicine liquid that splashes to the top edge of the medicine-guiding hole.
3. The packaging bottle according to claim 2, characterized in that: The inner wall of the medicine-blocking ring is an inclined guide wall that is wider at the top and narrower at the bottom, which guides the liquid medicine at an angle into the medicine-guiding hole.
4. The packaging bottle according to claim 3, characterized in that: The outer cap has a downward-facing protruding drug-guiding ring, which is aligned with the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring to guide the liquid medicine flowing down from the inner wall of the outer cap to the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring.
5. The packaging bottle according to claim 4, characterized in that: The drug-guiding ring presses down against the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring, and its inner wall also serves as a drug-blocking wall to block the liquid medicine that splashes onto the inner wall of the drug-blocking ring.
6. The packaging bottle according to claim 3, characterized in that: The inner wall of the detonator ring extends upwards with a support rod, and the detonator is mounted on the support rod.
7. The packaging bottle according to claim 6, characterized in that: The support rod extends inward and upward from the inner wall of the medicine-blocking ring, and it also serves as a medicine-guiding rod, guiding the liquid medicine flowing down from the medicine stopper to the inner wall of the medicine-blocking ring.
8. The packaging bottle according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottle has a placement box containing an extension tube that can be fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole to connect to it.
9. The packaging bottle according to claim 8, characterized in that: The extension tube is fitted with a sponge head.
10. The packaging bottle according to claim 8, characterized in that: The placement box includes a box body mounted on the bottle, with the box opening facing upwards. A lid is placed over the box opening, and the lid has a mounting part protruding into the box. An extension tube is fitted onto the mounting part. When the lid is opened, the extension tube can be extended out of the mounting part and fitted onto the outside of the dispensing hole.