A post-cranial surgery head recovery nursing anti-pressure sore supporting pillow

Abstract

The utility model relates to the field of pressure sore prevention supporting pillow, disclose a kind of head recovery nursing after craniocerebral operation is used to prevent pressure sore supporting pillow, including the supporting pillow with hollow, the top side of supporting pillow is provided with detachable plush cloth strip, the top side of plush cloth strip is connected with magic tape, the top side of magic tape is provided with headrest assembly, to provide support for patient head, the inside fixed connection of supporting pillow has multiple air bags, the outer wall of air bag is fixedly connected with inflation pipe, the inflation pipe penetrates supporting pillow, the outer wall of supporting pillow is provided with fixed component. In the utility model, the shape and size of the supporting pillow can be adjusted, so that it can adapt to the needs of different patients, improve its versatility, and can adjust the support position of the patient, and clamp and fix the drainage tube, prevent the patient from being injured due to the dragging of the drainage tube, and can increase the drainage tube fixing structure according to the need, improve flexibility.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of pressure ulcer support pillows, and more particularly to a pressure ulcer support pillow for head rehabilitation care after craniocerebral surgery. Background Technology

[0002] Pressure ulcer support pillows are nursing aids specifically designed for people who are bedridden or have limited mobility. Their core function is to prevent pressure ulcers (bedsores) by using scientific pressure distribution principles to avoid prolonged pressure on specific body parts (such as the head, back, and buttocks) that could impede blood circulation. They conform to the physiological contours of different body parts, fitting snugly against the skin and evenly distributing pressure, reducing the risk of damage from continuous pressure on local tissues. They also ensure breathability and comfort, providing a stable and gentle support environment for patients. They are particularly suitable for patients recovering from craniocerebral surgery, or orthopedic surgery, and are a key tool for preventing pressure ulcers in clinical and home care.

[0003] However, current pressure ulcer support pillows have the following drawbacks: First, they lack versatility, with fixed shapes and sizes that cannot adapt to different patients' physical conditions, and the support position cannot be adjusted, making it difficult to meet individual needs. Second, they lack flexible drainage tube fixing structures, making it impossible to effectively clamp and fix the drainage tube, which can easily cause injury to the patient due to dragging, resulting in insufficient adaptability and safety.

[0004] In response to this technical problem, this application proposes a pressure-resistant support pillow for head rehabilitation care after craniocerebral surgery. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this invention is to address the shortcomings of existing technologies by proposing a pressure-resistant support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery. The pillow's shape and size are adjustable to meet the needs of different patients, improving its versatility. It also allows for adjustment of the patient's support position and clamping and fixing of drainage tubes to prevent injury from dragging. Furthermore, additional drainage tube fixing structures can be added as needed to enhance flexibility.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention provides the following technical solution:

[0007] A pressure-ulcer-preventing support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery includes a hollow support pillow with a detachable plush fabric strip on the top side. The top side of the plush fabric strip is connected to Velcro, and a headrest assembly is located on the top side of the Velcro to provide support for the patient's head. Multiple air bladders are fixedly connected inside the support pillow, and inflation tubes for inflating the air bladders are fixedly connected to the outer walls of the air bladders. The inflation tubes penetrate the support pillow, and a fixing assembly is provided on the outer wall of the support pillow to secure drainage tubes.

[0008] Furthermore, the headrest assembly includes Velcro that can be adjusted in position on the plush fabric strip, and an inflatable pillow is fixedly connected to the top side of the Velcro. The outer wall of the inflatable pillow has an inflation port for inflating the inflatable pillow.

[0009] Furthermore, the fixing component includes a fixing block disposed on the top side of the support pillow, and a plurality of buckle heads are fixedly connected to the top side of the support pillow.

[0010] Furthermore, the bottom side of the fixing block is provided with a buckle groove that matches the buckle head, and two adjacent buckle heads are engaged inside the buckle groove.

[0011] Furthermore, the top side of the fixing block is rotatably connected to an upwardly protruding fixing ring, and the fixing block and the fixing ring are connected by a torsion spring. The middle part of the top side of the fixing block is provided with a downwardly recessed groove, and the bottom side of the fixing ring is fixedly connected to an elastic sheet for clamping and positioning the drainage tube.

[0012] Furthermore, the fixing block has a cavity inside, and a telescopic rod is fixedly connected inside the cavity. A plug is fixedly connected to the top of the telescopic rod, and the plug penetrates the bottom side of the fixing ring.

[0013] Furthermore, a spring is fitted on the outer wall of the telescopic rod, with the top end of the spring connected to the bottom end of the insertion rod and the bottom end of the spring connected to the bottom side inside the cavity.

[0014] Furthermore, a lever is fixedly connected to the outer wall of the insertion rod, and a baffle for protecting the cavity is fixedly connected to the bottom side of the lever. The lever and the baffle are slidably connected inside the fixing block.

[0015] This utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0016] 1. In this utility model, the position of the inflatable pillow can be adjusted on the support pillow by using Velcro and plush strips, which improves the flexibility of the inflatable pillow. The shape and size of the support pillow can be adjusted by using multiple inflatable air bladders, so that it can adapt to the needs of different patients and improve its versatility.

[0017] 2. In this utility model, the bottom side of the fixing ring abuts against the fixing block by the torsion spring, and then the elastic sheet abuts against the drainage tube, thereby clamping and fixing the drainage tube to prevent the drainage tube from being dragged and causing injury to the patient. The fixing block is fixed to the support pillow by engaging the buckle head into the buckle groove. Thus, the drainage tube fixing structure can be increased as needed to improve flexibility. Attached Figure Description

[0018] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional view of a pressure-resistant support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery, as proposed in this utility model.

[0019] Figure 2 This is a disassembly diagram of a pressure ulcer prevention support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery proposed in this utility model;

[0020] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the internal structure of a pressure-resistant support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery, as proposed in this utility model.

[0021] Figure 4 This is a bottom view of the fixing block of a pressure ulcer prevention support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery proposed in this utility model;

[0022] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the internal structure of the fixing block of a head rehabilitation support pillow for preventing pressure sores after craniocerebral surgery, as proposed in this utility model.

[0023] Legend:

[0024] 1. Support pillow; 2. Plush fabric strip; 3. Velcro; 4. Inflatable pillow; 5. Inflation tube; 6. Buckle head; 7. Fixing ring; 8. Inflation port; 9. Fixing block; 10. Airbag; 11. Buckle slot; 12. Elastic sheet; 13. Telescopic rod; 14. Spring; 15. Insert rod; 16. Paddle; 17. Baffle. Detailed Implementation

[0025] 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.

[0026] Reference Figures 1-3This utility model provides an embodiment of a head rehabilitation support pillow for craniocerebral surgery, comprising a hollow support pillow 1. A detachable plush fabric strip 2 is provided on the top side of the support pillow 1, and Velcro 3 is connected to the top side of the plush fabric strip 2. Multiple air bladders 10 are fixedly connected inside the support pillow 1. The shape and size of the support pillow 1 can be adjusted by the multiple inflatable air bladders 10 to adapt to the needs of different patients, improving its versatility. An inflation tube 5 for inflating the air bladders 10 is fixedly connected to the outer wall of the air bladders 10, and the inflation tube 5 passes through the support pillow 1. Velcro 3, which can be adjusted in position, is located on the top side of the plush fabric strip 2, and an inflatable pillow 4 is fixedly connected to the top side of the Velcro 3. The inflatable pillow 4 supports the patient's head and prevents pressure on the patient's ulcers. An inflation port 8 is provided on the outer wall of the inflatable pillow 4 for inflating the pillow 4. One-way valves are provided inside the inflation port 8 and the inflation tube 5 to prevent gas leakage. The air pillow 4 can be adjusted on the support pillow 1 by using Velcro 3 and plush fabric strip 2, which improves the flexibility of the air pillow 4. The detachable relationship between the plush fabric strip 2 and the support pillow 1 is also achieved by using Velcro 3, which makes it convenient for staff to clean and disinfect the support pillow 1.

[0027] Reference Figure 1 , Figure 4 and Figure 5A fixing block 9 is provided on the top side of the support pillow 1. Multiple buckle heads 6 are fixedly connected to the top side of the support pillow 1. A buckle groove 11 matching the buckle head 6 is opened on the bottom side of the fixing block 9. Two adjacent buckle heads 6 are engaged in the inside of the buckle groove 11. By engaging the buckle head 6 into the buckle groove 11, the fixing block 9 is fixed to the support pillow 1. Thus, the drainage tube fixing structure can be increased as needed to improve flexibility. The top side of the fixing block 9 is rotatably connected to an upwardly protruding fixing ring 7. The fixing block 9 and the fixing ring 7 are connected by a torsion spring. The middle of the top side of the fixing block 9 is provided with a downwardly recessed groove. The bottom side of the fixing ring 7 is fixedly connected to an elastic piece 12 for clamping and positioning the drainage tube. The torsion spring causes the bottom side of the fixing ring 7 to abut against the fixing block 9, thereby causing the elastic piece 12 to abut against the drainage tube, thus clamping and fixing the drainage tube and preventing the drainage tube from being dragged and causing injury to the patient. The elastic piece 12 can be made of a more flexible or rigid material as needed to reduce damage to the drainage tube or increase the clamping force on the drainage tube. The fixed block 9 has an internal cavity, and a telescopic rod 13 is fixedly connected inside the cavity. An insertion rod 15 is fixedly connected to the top of the telescopic rod 13 and passes through the bottom side of the fixed ring 7. A spring 14 is sleeved on the outer wall of the telescopic rod 13. The top of the spring 14 is connected to the bottom end of the insertion rod 15, and the bottom end of the spring 14 is connected to the bottom side inside the cavity. A lever 16 is fixedly connected to the outer wall of the insertion rod 15, and a baffle 17 for protecting the cavity is fixedly connected to the bottom side of the lever 16. The lever 16 and the baffle 17 are slidably connected inside the fixed block 9. By pressing the lever 16, the insertion rod 15 is completely retracted into the cavity. After the bottom side of the fixed ring 7 abuts against the fixed block 9, the lever 16 is released, and the insertion rod 15 springs upward under the action of the spring 14, thereby inserting into the bottom side of the fixed ring 7 and fixing the fixed ring 7 to the top side of the fixed block 9 to prevent the fixed block 9 from loosening.

[0028] Working principle: First, the patient's head is passed through the support pillow 1. Then, the position of the inflatable pillow 4 is adjusted as needed to support the patient's head without compressing the lesion. Next, the inflatable pillow 4 is inflated, with the inflation amount adjusted as needed. Simultaneously, the air bladder 10 inside the support pillow 1 is inflated, providing good support for the patient's head. Then, depending on the need, a drainage tube fixation structure is selected. When needed, the buckle head 6 is engaged into the buckle groove 11 to fix the fixing block 9 onto the support pillow 1. The buckle heads 6 can be engaged at different positions. Adjust the position of the fixing block 9 on the support pillow 1 using the buckle groove 11. Then place the drainage tube on the top side of the fixing block 9, and then rotate the fixing ring 7 so that its bottom side abuts against the fixing block 9, thereby causing the elastic piece 12 to abut against the drainage tube, thus clamping and fixing the drainage tube. During this process, press the lever 16 first to fully retract the insertion rod 15 into the cavity. After the bottom side of the fixing ring 7 abuts against the fixing block 9, release the lever 16 so that the insertion rod 15 springs upward under the action of the spring 14, thereby inserting into the bottom side of the fixing ring 7, and thus fixing the fixing ring 7 to the top side of the fixing block 9 to prevent the fixing block 9 from loosening.

[0029] Finally, it should be noted that the size, material, and shape of each structure involved in the above embodiments are all based on the actual situation and adopt the corresponding existing technology. Therefore, they are not described in detail in the embodiments of this application. The above description is only a preferred embodiment of this utility model and is not intended to limit this utility model. Although this utility model has been described in detail with reference to the foregoing embodiments, those skilled in the art can still modify the technical solutions recorded in the foregoing embodiments or make equivalent substitutions for some of the technical features. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of this utility model should be included within the protection scope of this utility model.

Claims

1. A pressure-resistant support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery, characterized in that: The device includes a hollow support pillow (1), a detachable plush fabric strip (2) on the top side of the support pillow (1), a Velcro fastener (3) on the top side of the plush fabric strip (2), a headrest assembly on the top side of the Velcro fastener (3) to provide support for the patient's head, multiple airbags (10) fixedly connected inside the support pillow (1), an inflation tube (5) for inflating the airbags (10) fixedly connected to the outer wall of the airbags (10), the inflation tube (5) penetrating the support pillow (1), and a fixing assembly on the outer wall of the support pillow (1) to fix the drainage tube.

2. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 1, characterized in that: The headrest assembly includes a Velcro (3) that can be adjusted on the plush fabric strip (2), and an inflatable pillow (4) is fixedly connected to the top side of the Velcro (3). The outer wall of the inflatable pillow (4) has an inflation port (8) for inflating the inflatable pillow (4).

3. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 1, characterized in that: The fixing component includes a fixing block (9) disposed on the top side of the support pillow (1), and a plurality of buckle heads (6) are fixedly connected to the top side of the support pillow (1).

4. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 3, characterized in that: The bottom side of the fixing block (9) is provided with a buckle groove (11) that matches the buckle head (6), and two adjacent buckle heads (6) are engaged inside the buckle groove (11).

5. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 3, characterized in that: The top side of the fixing block (9) is rotatably connected to an upwardly protruding fixing ring (7). The fixing block (9) and the fixing ring (7) are connected by a torsion spring. The middle part of the top side of the fixing block (9) is provided with a downwardly recessed groove. The bottom side of the fixing ring (7) is fixedly connected to an elastic sheet (12) for clamping and positioning the drainage tube.

6. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 5, characterized in that: The fixed block (9) has a cavity inside, and a telescopic rod (13) is fixedly connected inside the cavity. A plug rod (15) is fixedly connected to the top of the telescopic rod (13), and the plug rod (15) passes through the bottom side of the fixed ring (7).

7. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 6, characterized in that: A spring (14) is fitted on the outer wall of the telescopic rod (13). The top end of the spring (14) is connected to the bottom end of the insert rod (15), and the bottom end of the spring (14) is connected to the bottom side inside the cavity.

8. The anti-pressure sore support pillow for head rehabilitation after craniocerebral surgery according to claim 7, characterized in that: A lever (16) is fixedly connected to the outer wall of the insert (15), and a baffle (17) for protecting the cavity is fixedly connected to the bottom side of the lever (16). The lever (16) and the baffle (17) are slidably connected inside the fixing block (9).

Images