A type of fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe

Abstract

This application relates to a fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe, comprising a sole and an arc-shaped shin guard plate fixed to the upper surface of the sole end. An arc-shaped liner plate is slidably provided on the inner side of the shin guard plate, and an arc-shaped flexible leg pad is fixed on one side of the liner plate. This application, by installing a detachable bionic arch on the sole of the nursing shoe, facilitates the fit of the patient's affected foot, distributes pressure, reduces pain, supports the arch and joint, maintains stability, and prevents deformities. Furthermore, the flexible leg pad, which can be moved and adjusted, works in conjunction with a second Velcro strap to secure the shoe to the patient's lower leg, preventing the nursing shoe from loosening. The liner plate and flexible leg pad are moved by rotating a screw, thereby adjusting the tightness of the second Velcro strap and flexible leg pad on the lower leg without needing to tear the second Velcro strap, thus avoiding a decrease in the adhesiveness of the second Velcro strap and causing adhesion failure.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This application relates to the field of nursing footwear technology, and in particular to a fracture rehabilitation nursing footwear. Background Technology

[0002] Fracture rehabilitation shoes are rehabilitation assistive devices specifically designed for fracture patients (especially those with fractures of the foot, ankle, or lower limb). They are designed to provide protection, support, and functional recovery, helping patients reduce pain and avoid secondary injury during rehabilitation, and promote the healing of bones and soft tissues. They typically feature Velcro straps that allow the shoes to be worn on the patient's lower leg and foot.

[0003] When patients wear nursing shoes for care, the Velcro straps are tightly bound to the calf, which can easily affect blood circulation in the calf over a long period of time, leading to limb swelling, nerve compression, and sensory abnormalities or pain. At this time, it is necessary to tear off the Velcro straps and re-attach them to adjust the tightness. Because the Velcro straps are adhesive, frequent tearing can reduce the stickiness of the Velcro straps, making it difficult for the nursing shoes to be properly attached to the patient's calf.

[0004] Therefore, those skilled in the art have provided a fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe to solve the problems mentioned in the background art. Utility Model Content

[0005] To address the problems mentioned in the background art, this application provides a fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe.

[0006] The fracture rehabilitation and nursing shoe provided in this application adopts the following technical solution:

[0007] A fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe includes a nursing shoe, which includes a sole and an arc-shaped shin guard plate fixed to the upper surface of the sole end. An arc-shaped liner plate is slidably provided on the inner side of the shin guard plate. An arc-shaped flexible leg pad is fixed to one side of the liner plate. Side plates are fixed to the outer sides of both ends of the flexible leg pad. Both side plates are in contact with the inner side of the shin guard plate. A fixing block is fixed to the outer side of the liner plate. The fixing block is rotatably connected to a screw. The screw is threadedly connected to the shin guard plate. A bionic arch is installed on the upper surface of the sole.

[0008] Preferably, the bionic arch is fixed with an installation block at the bottom, the upper end of the sole is provided with an installation groove, the installation block is inserted into the installation groove, and the installation block is threadedly connected to the sole with a plastic nut.

[0009] Preferably, the upper sides of the shin guard are fixed with second Velcro straps facing opposite directions, and the upper sides of the shin guard are fixed with two hanging rings, the ends of the two second Velcro straps passing through the two hanging rings respectively.

[0010] Preferably, a first Velcro strap is fixed to the upper surface of the sole, and a loop is fixed to the upper surface of the sole, with the end of the first Velcro strap passing through the inside of the loop.

[0011] Preferably, a knob is fixed to the outer end of the screw, and an arc-shaped protective cover is fixed to the outer surface of the leg guard plate to cover the upper end of the screw.

[0012] In summary, this application includes the following beneficial technical effects:

[0013] 1. This application, by installing a detachable bionic arch on the sole of the nursing shoe, facilitates a better fit for the patient's affected foot, distributes pressure, reduces pain, supports the arch and joints, maintains stability, and prevents deformities. Furthermore, it incorporates a movable and adjustable flexible leg pad, which, in conjunction with a second Velcro strap, is secured to the patient's calf to prevent the nursing shoe from loosening. The adjustment plate and flexible leg pad are moved by rotating a screw, thereby adjusting the tightness of the second Velcro strap and flexible leg pad on the calf. This eliminates the need to tear the second Velcro strap, preventing a decrease in its adhesiveness and potential failure. Attached Figure Description

[0014] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this application;

[0015] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the back of the shin guards in this application;

[0016] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the sole and bionic arch of the shoe in this application.

[0017] Explanation of reference numerals in the attached diagram: 1. Shoe sole; 2. Plastic nut; 3. Mounting block; 4. Bionic arch support; 5. Loop; 6. First Velcro strap; 7. Second Velcro strap; 8. Hanging ring; 9. Side panel; 10. Flexible leg pad; 11. Liner; 12. Fixing block; 13. Protective cover; 14. Leg guard; 15. Knob; 16. Screw; 17. Mounting groove. Detailed Implementation

[0018] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0019] like Figure 1-3As shown, this application discloses a fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe, including a nursing shoe, a sole 1, and an arc-shaped shin guard 14 fixed to the upper surface of the end of the sole 1. An arc-shaped liner 11 is slidably provided on the inner side of the shin guard 14. An arc-shaped flexible leg pad 10 is fixed to one side of the liner 11. Side plates 9 are fixed to the outer sides of both ends of the flexible leg pad 10. Both side plates 9 are in contact with the inner side of the shin guard 14. A fixing block 12 is fixed to the outer side of the liner 11. A screw 16 is rotatably connected to the fixing block 12. 16 is threadedly connected to the shin guard 14, and a bionic arch 4 is installed on the upper surface of the sole 1. By loosening the first Velcro strap 6 and the second Velcro strap 7 of the nursing shoe, the patient's foot can be easily inserted. When wearing the shoe, the patient slowly puts the affected foot into the shoe, so that the sole of the foot fits against the upper surface of the bionic arch 4, and the lower leg is inserted into the arc-shaped space on one side of the flexible leg pad 10. Then, the two second Velcro straps 7 are tightened to secure the ends, binding the patient's lower leg between the liner 11, the flexible leg pad 10, and the two second Velcro straps 7. To prevent the nursing shoe from sliding up and down, care should be taken to avoid the fracture and swelling areas to prevent aggravating pain. Then, gently tighten the first Velcro strap 6 at the forefoot to fit the foot without being too tight, ensuring that the forefoot does not wobble from side to side while allowing slight toe movement. This allows the nursing shoe to provide stable support for the patient's foot, adjust foot posture, reduce swelling, protect the injured area, and assist the patient in walking. The biomimetic arch 4 designed on the upper surface of the sole 1 of the nursing shoe helps to fit the foot, distribute pressure, reduce pain, support the arch and joints, maintain stability, prevent deformities, improve walking safety and comfort, and promote early rehabilitation. In addition, by rotating the screw 16 to move towards the first Velcro strap 6, the fixing block 12, flexible leg pad 10, and two side plates 9 are moved towards the first Velcro strap 6, so that the flexible leg pad 10 and the two second Velcro straps 7 can be used to attach to the calves of different thicknesses of different patients. Adjust the tightness of the flexible leg pad 10 and the second Velcro straps 7 to hold the patient's leg and prevent the nursing shoe from loosening.

[0020] To facilitate the disassembly of the bionic arch 4, an installation block 3 is fixed to the bottom of the bionic arch 4, and an installation groove 17 is provided at the upper end of the sole 1. The installation block 3 is inserted into the installation groove 17, and a plastic nut 2 is threadedly connected to the sole 1. The bionic arch 4 is easily installed by inserting the installation block 3 into the installation groove 17. By removing the plastic nut 2, the bionic arch 4 can be moved to disassemble the installation block 3 from the installation groove 17, thus disassembling the bionic arch 4. This allows for easy replacement of bionic arches 4 of different heights (not shown in the figure) to suit different patients.

[0021] In order to attach the nursing shoes to the patient's calves, the upper sides of the shin guard 14 are fixed with second Velcro straps 7 facing opposite directions, and the upper sides of the shin guard 14 are fixed with two hanging loops 8, the ends of the two second Velcro straps 7 passing through the two hanging loops 8 respectively.

[0022] To facilitate the strapping of the nursing shoe to the patient's foot, a first Velcro strap 6 is fixed to the upper surface of the sole 1, and a loop 5 is fixed to the upper surface of the sole 1, with the end of the first Velcro strap 6 passing through the inside of the loop 5.

[0023] A knob 15 is fixed to the outer end of the screw 16, and an arc-shaped protective cover 13 is fixed to the outer surface of the leg guard plate 14 to cover the upper end of the screw 16. By rotating the knob 15, the screw 16 is rotated, which drives the fixing block 12 and the flexible leg pad 10 to move and adjust the position of the flexible leg pad 10.

[0024] All standard parts used in this utility model can be purchased from the market, and irregular parts can be customized according to the description and drawings. The specific connection methods of each part adopt conventional methods such as bolts, rivets, and welding that are mature in the prior art. The machinery, parts and equipment adopt conventional models in the prior art, and the circuit connection adopts conventional connection methods in the prior art, which will not be described in detail here.

[0025] Furthermore, any content not described in detail in this specification is existing technology known to those skilled in the art.

[0026] Working principle: The patient slowly places the affected foot into the shoe, so that the sole of the foot fits against the upper surface of the bionic arch 4. The lower leg is inserted into the arc-shaped space on one side of the flexible leg pad 10. Then, the ends of the two second Velcro straps 7 are tightened to secure the patient's lower leg between the liner 11, the flexible leg pad 10, and the two second Velcro straps 7, preventing the nursing shoe from sliding up and down. Care should be taken to avoid the fracture and swelling areas to prevent aggravating pain. Then, the first Velcro strap 6 at the forefoot is gently tightened to fit the foot without being too tight, ensuring that the forefoot does not wobble from side to side, while allowing the toes to move slightly. This allows the nursing shoe to provide stable support for the patient's affected foot, adjust the foot posture, and reduce swelling. By rotating the knob 15, the screw 16 rotates, which moves the fixing block 12, the liner 11, and the flexible leg pad 10, adjusting the tightness of the nursing shoe on the patient's lower leg without having to tear the second Velcro straps 7.

[0027] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of this utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely preferred examples and are not intended to limit the utility model. Various changes and modifications can be made to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the claimed utility model. The scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A fracture rehabilitation nursing shoe, comprising a nursing shoe, said nursing shoe including a sole (1) and a shin guard (14) with an arc-shaped structure fixed to the upper surface of the end of the sole (1), characterized in that, The inner side of the shin guard (14) is provided with an arc-shaped liner (11). An arc-shaped flexible leg pad (10) is fixed on one side of the liner (11). Side plates (9) are fixed on both outer sides of the flexible leg pad (10). Both side plates (9) are in contact with the inner side of the shin guard (14). A fixing block (12) is fixed on the outer side of the liner (11). The fixing block (12) is rotatably connected to a screw (16). The screw (16) is threadedly connected to the shin guard (14). A bionic arch (4) is installed on the upper surface of the sole (1).

2. The fracture rehabilitation and nursing shoe according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bionic arch (4) has an installation block (3) fixed at the bottom. The upper end of the sole (1) has an installation groove (17). The installation block (3) is inserted into the installation groove (17). The installation block (3) is threadedly connected to the sole (1) with a plastic nut (2).

3. The fracture rehabilitation and nursing shoe according to claim 1, characterized in that: The upper sides of the leg guard (14) are fixed with second Velcro straps (7) in opposite directions. The upper sides of the leg guard (14) are fixed with two hanging rings (8). The ends of the two second Velcro straps (7) pass through the two hanging rings (8) respectively.

4. A fracture rehabilitation and nursing shoe according to claim 1, characterized in that: The upper surface of the sole (1) is fixed with a first Velcro strap (6) and a loop (5) is fixed on the upper surface of the sole (1). The end of the first Velcro strap (6) passes through the inside of the loop (5).

5. A fracture rehabilitation and nursing shoe according to claim 1, characterized in that: A knob (15) is fixed to the outer end of the screw (16), and an arc-shaped protective cover (13) is fixed to the outer surface of the leg guard (14) to cover the upper end of the screw (16).

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