An excretion nursing device for a bedridden patient

Abstract

The utility model discloses a kind of excretion nursing devices for bedridden patient, including chamber pot body, male catheter and female catheter, one end of chamber pot body is provided with hip support, the other end is provided with chamber and stool accommodating groove, volume scale line is provided in chamber and stool accommodating groove, the upper side of one end of chamber and stool accommodating groove far from hip support is provided with handheld tube, handheld tube is communicated with chamber and stool accommodating groove, male catheter and female catheter can be detachably connected with handheld tube. The utility model not only can realize the general use of stool and urine detection, but also can realize the general use of male and female bedridden patient, improve the application range of device, and facilitate popularization and application.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of medical device technology, specifically an excretion care device for bedridden patients. Background Technology

[0002] Currently, during the postoperative bed rest period, doctors need to observe, record, and monitor the patient's urine and stool output to help assess the patient's recovery. Furthermore, in clinical nursing care, since most of these patients are bedridden and unable to use the toilet independently, assistance with excretion is also necessary. Therefore, bedpans and urine collection devices are commonly used. However, bedpans and urine collection devices are usually two different nursing devices. Bedpans are inconvenient for collecting urine, while urine collection devices cannot collect stool, and there are also difficulties in achieving unisex compatibility. Moreover, the amount of excrement cannot be accurately measured; it relies solely on the experience of medical staff for assessment, making precise calculation impossible and failing to meet the needs of clinical nursing care.

[0003] Chinese patent CN213157264U discloses a bedpan for post-interventional surgery patients, comprising a bedpan body with a trough inside and an opening at the top. The bottom of the bedpan body has a supporting plane. A urine shield covering the perineum is mounted on the bedpan body, with one end pivotally connected to one end of the bedpan body. The bedpan body also has a buttock support surface with front and rear arc-shaped openings. An elastic rubber structure is mounted on the buttock support surface, with massage bumps on its upper surface. The buttock support surface is angled downwards from the pivoting side of the urine shield towards the other side. While this allows for the excretion of urine and feces by post-operative bedridden patients, it does not solve the aforementioned technical problems. Utility Model Content

[0004] The purpose of this invention is to provide an excretion care device for bedridden patients, thereby solving the above-mentioned problems.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model discloses an excretion care device for bedridden patients, including a bedpan body, a male urinary catheter, and a female urinary catheter. One end of the bedpan body is provided with a hip support, and the other end is provided with a urine and feces receiving groove. The urine and feces receiving groove is provided with a capacity scale line. A hand-held tube is provided on the upper side of the urine and feces receiving groove away from the hip support. The hand-held tube is connected to the urine and feces receiving groove. Both the male and female urinary catheters are detachably connected to the hand-held tube.

[0006] Furthermore, one end of the male catheter is connected to a flared opening for docking with a male urinary tract, and one end of the female catheter is connected to an arc-shaped urine shield for sealing docking with a female urinary tract.

[0007] Furthermore, the end of the handheld tube is provided with an external thread, and the male and female urinary catheters are provided with internal threads that connect with the external thread.

[0008] Furthermore, the end of the handheld tube used for connecting to the male or female urinary catheter is angled upwards.

[0009] Furthermore, the hip support is a duckbill structure that narrows towards the middle, and the height of the toilet body decreases towards the hip support.

[0010] Furthermore, the bedpan body is provided with a feces pull-out box and a urination pull-out box, and the feces pull-out box and the urination pull-out box are provided with capacity scale lines. The urination pull-out box is located near the output port of the handheld tube.

[0011] Furthermore, the volume of the feces pull-out box is greater than the volume of the urine pull-out box.

[0012] Furthermore, the hand-held tube extends into the urine and feces receiving slot, and the urinal pull-out box is provided with a docking hole for insertion with the hand-held tube.

[0013] Furthermore, both the feces pull-out box and the urine pull-out box have pull-out holes on both sides.

[0014] Furthermore, the bottom of the hip support is provided with a weight-reducing sink hole, and the weight-reducing sink hole contains longitudinal support ribs and transverse support ribs.

[0015] Compared with the prior art, the advantages of this utility model are:

[0016] When using this nursing device, if the patient needs to monitor urination, different male and female catheters can be used to align with the urinary tract, taking into account the different structures of the urinary organs in men and women, thus achieving unisex compatibility for urinary tract testing. Similarly, when monitoring defecation, simply insert the buttock support against the bedridden patient's back to elevate the buttocks, aligning the patient's anus with the urine and feces collection slots to complete the bedridden defecation test. The volume of stool and urine can be measured using the volume scale. This device not only achieves universal compatibility for stool and urine testing but is also suitable for both male and female bedridden patients, expanding its applicability and facilitating its widespread application.

[0017] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. Attached Figure Description

[0018] The accompanying drawings, which form part of this application, are used to provide a further understanding of the present invention. The illustrative embodiments of the present invention and their descriptions are used to explain the present invention and do not constitute an undue limitation of the present invention. In the drawings:

[0019] Figure 1 This is an isometric schematic diagram of a preferred embodiment of the excretion care device for bedridden patients disclosed in this utility model;

[0020] Figure 2 This is a rear view schematic diagram of a preferred embodiment of the excretion care device for bedridden patients disclosed in this utility model;

[0021] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of a female user of an excretion care device for bedridden patients, as disclosed in a preferred embodiment of this utility model;

[0022] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the male use of the excretion care device for bedridden patients disclosed in a preferred embodiment of the present invention;

[0023] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the female urinary catheter disclosed in a preferred embodiment of the present invention;

[0024] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the male urinary catheter disclosed in a preferred embodiment of the present invention;

[0025] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the poop pull-out box disclosed in a preferred embodiment of the present invention;

[0026] Figure 8 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of a urinal pull-out box disclosed in a preferred embodiment of this utility model.

[0027] Legend:

[0028] 1. Bedpan body; 2. Male urinary catheter; 3. Female urinary catheter; 4. Hip support; 5. Urine and feces receiving slots; 6. Capacity scale lines; 7. Handheld tube; 8. Flared opening; 9. Arc-shaped urine shield; 10. External thread; 11. Internal thread; 12. Feces pull-out box; 13. Urine pull-out box; 14. Connecting hole; 15. Pull-out hole; 16. Weight reduction recess; 17. Longitudinal support rib; 18. Lateral support rib. Detailed Implementation

[0029] The embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, the present invention can be implemented in many different ways as defined and covered by the claims.

[0030] like Figure 1-8As shown, this utility model discloses a bedridden patient's excretion care device, including a bedpan body 1, a male urinary catheter 2, and a female urinary catheter 3. The bedpan body 1 is a flat structure made of white plastic, with a height of 50-100mm. One end of the bedpan body 1 is provided with a hip support 4, and the other end is provided with a urine and feces receiving groove 5. The urine and feces receiving groove 5 is provided with a capacity scale 6. Optionally, a groove cover with a handle is provided to provide odor prevention and isolation. A handle tube 7 is provided on the upper side of the urine and feces receiving groove 5 away from the hip support 4. The handle tube 7 is connected to the urine and feces receiving groove 5. One end of the male urinary catheter 2 and the female urinary catheter 3 can be detachably connected to the handle tube 7. The handle tube 7 has a hollow tube structure, which can be used to pick up the entire bedpan body 1 by hand, and also serves as a connector, achieving two functions at once. The reason for providing male urinary catheter 2 and female urinary catheter 3 is to take into account the different urinary organ structures of men and women. Specifically, the end of the handheld tube 7 is provided with an external thread 10, and the male catheter 2 and female catheter 3 are provided with internal threads 11 that connect to the external thread 10. In use, if a patient needs to test urination, the male catheter 2 and female catheter 3 are replaced and aligned with the urinary tract. Urine flows through the male catheter 2 or female catheter 3 and the handheld tube 7 into the urine / feces collection tank 5, thus enabling unisex urination testing. Simultaneously, when testing defecation, simply hold the handheld tube 7 in reverse and insert the buttock support 4 under the bedridden patient's buttocks, thus lifting the patient's buttocks. The patient's anus is aligned with the urine / feces collection tank 5, completing the bedridden defecation test. The volume of stool and urine can be measured using the volume scale 6. This device not only enables universal testing of stool and urine but also allows for use by both male and female bedridden patients, expanding its applicability and facilitating widespread application.

[0031] In this embodiment, see Figure 5 and Figure 6 To accommodate the different structures of male and female urinary organs, one end of the male catheter 2 is connected to a flared opening 8 for accommodating the male urinary tract. The flared opening 8 facilitates insertion into the male urinary tract. One end of the female catheter 3 is connected to an arc-shaped urine shield 9 for sealing and accommodating the female urinary tract. The female catheter 3 has an upward arc-shaped structure, and the arc-shaped urine shield 9 has an enlarged inner cavity. When in use, it can be placed against the outside of the urinary tract to prevent urine splashing and leakage onto the bed.

[0032] In this embodiment, the end of the handheld tube 7 that is used to connect with the male catheter 2 and the female catheter 3 is tilted upwards at a height of about 10°, so that the urine can automatically flow into the urine and feces receiving tank 5 under the action of gravity, preventing urine from accumulating in the male catheter 2, the female catheter 3 and the handheld tube 7.

[0033] In this embodiment, in order to reduce the support pressure and facilitate the manual insertion of the nursing device under the buttocks, the buttock support 4 is a duckbill structure with a width that narrows towards the middle, and the two sides of the insertion end are rounded. The height of the bedpan body 1 decreases towards the buttock support 4, making it easy to insert it behind the patient's buttocks.

[0034] In this embodiment, to achieve separate detection of urine and feces, the bedpan body 1 is equipped with a feces drawer 12 and a urine drawer 13. Both drawers 12 and 13 have volume markings 6. The urine drawer 13 is positioned near the output port of the handheld tube 7. Considering the small volume and even distribution of urine, the volume of the feces drawer 12 is larger than that of the urine drawer 13. The feces drawer 12 extends towards the buttock support 4, maximizing its volume and providing more space to reduce feces splashing out, which is more in line with clinical practice.

[0035] In this embodiment, in order to prevent urine from entering the gap between the urination pull box 13 and the urine and feces receiving slot 5, the hand-held tube 7 extends into the urine and feces receiving slot 5. The urination pull box 13 is provided with a docking hole 14 for insertion with the hand-held tube 7. During installation, the urination pull box 13 is inserted first, the hand-held tube 7 is inserted into the docking hole 14, and then the feces pull box 12 is inserted vertically.

[0036] In this embodiment, in order to facilitate the removal of the feces pull-out box 12 and the urine pull-out box 13, pull-out holes 15 are provided on both sides of the feces pull-out box 12 and the urine pull-out box 13. The pull-out holes 15 are elongated holes, and for use or cleaning, you can simply use your hand to pry open the pull-out hole 15 and pull it upwards.

[0037] In this embodiment, see Figure 2 To reduce the weight of the nursing device, the bottom of the hip support 4 is provided with a weight-reducing sink hole 16. The weight-reducing sink hole 16 is provided with a longitudinal support rib 17 and a transverse support rib 18 to ensure sufficient support strength while reducing weight.

[0038] The above are merely preferred embodiments of this utility model and are not intended to limit the scope of this utility model. Various modifications and variations can be made to this utility model by those skilled in the art. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, or improvements made within the spirit and principles of this utility model should be included within the protection scope of this utility model.

Claims

1. An excretion care device for bedridden patients, characterized in that, The device includes a bedpan body (1), a male catheter (2) and a female catheter (3). One end of the bedpan body (1) is provided with a hip support (4), and the other end is provided with a urine and feces receiving groove (5). The urine and feces receiving groove (5) is provided with a capacity scale line (6). A hand-held tube (7) is provided on the upper side of the end of the urine and feces receiving groove (5) away from the hip support (4). The hand-held tube (7) is connected to the urine and feces receiving groove (5). The male catheter (2) and the female catheter (3) are detachably connected to the hand-held tube (7).

2. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 1, characterized in that, One end of the male catheter (2) is connected to a flared enlarged opening (8) for docking with the male urinary tract, and one end of the female catheter (3) is connected to an arc-shaped urine shield (9) for sealing docking with the female urinary tract.

3. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 1, characterized in that, The end of the handheld tube (7) is provided with an external thread (10), and the male catheter (2) and the female catheter (3) are provided with an internal thread (11) that connects to the external thread (10).

4. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 1, characterized in that, The end of the handheld tube (7) that is used to connect with the male catheter (2) and the female catheter (3) is tilted upward.

5. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 1, characterized in that, The hip support (4) is a duckbill structure with a width that narrows towards the middle, and the height of the toilet body (1) decreases towards the hip support (4).

6. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to any one of claims 1-5, characterized in that, The toilet body (1) is provided with a feces pull box (12) and a urine pull box (13). The feces pull box (12) and the urine pull box (13) are provided with the capacity scale line (6). The urine pull box (13) is located near the output port of the hand tube (7).

7. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 6, characterized in that, The volume of the feces pull box (12) is greater than the volume of the urine pull box (13).

8. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 6, characterized in that, The handheld tube (7) extends into the urine and feces receiving slot (5), and the urine pull box (13) is provided with a docking hole (14) for insertion into the handheld tube (7).

9. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to claim 6, characterized in that, Both sides of the feces pull box (12) and the urine pull box (13) are provided with pull holes (15).

10. The excretion care device for bedridden patients according to any one of claims 1-5, characterized in that, The bottom of the hip support (4) is provided with a weight-reducing sink hole (16), and the weight-reducing sink hole (16) contains a longitudinal support rib (17) and a transverse support rib (18).

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