Spinal care device

Abstract

The utility model relates to a spine nursing equipment, the spine nursing equipment includes an installation base, a pulse physiotherapy component and a nursing device, the nursing device includes a first nursing component and a second nursing component, the first nursing component with second nursing component is pivotably installed to the installation base in the mode of being lifted at least a part, the pulse physiotherapy component is arranged on the surface of the first nursing component and the second nursing component to send a low-frequency pulse current stimulation predetermined site.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of spinal health, and in particular to a spinal care device. Background Technology

[0002] With changing modern lifestyles, factors such as prolonged sitting at work and poor posture have led to increasingly common spinal health problems, resulting in a continuously growing market demand for spinal care equipment. The human spine has a unique physiological curvature, consisting of an "S"-shaped composite curve formed by cervical lordosis, thoracic kyphosis, lumbar lordosis, and sacral kyphosis. Its dynamic biomechanical balance is crucial for supporting the body, cushioning shocks, and protecting nerve tissue. However, traditional spinal care equipment has significant deficiencies in structural design and functional configuration, making it difficult to meet the precise and diverse care needs.

[0003] Existing spinal care equipment, such as traction beds, massage chairs, and back-supporting mattresses, generally employs fixed-curve or planar support structures, failing to dynamically adapt to the significantly different physiological curvatures of the spine. These devices often rely on a single curved surface or rigid material to provide static support. For example, the spinal traction bed disclosed in patent CN209826577U uses a fixed-angle traction frame, making it difficult to adapt to the individual differences in cervical and lumbar curvature among patients. This leads to concentrated local pressure on the spine, and long-term use may exacerbate intervertebral disc degeneration, muscle strain, and even induce scoliosis. Simultaneously, the curvature of the spine dynamically changes in different body positions such as supine, lateral, and sitting. However, traditional equipment lacks multi-point elastic contact structures and real-time feedback adjustment functions. For instance, most commercially available back-supporting mattresses are made of fixed-firm foam materials, unable to automatically adjust support intensity according to the body's weight distribution, resulting in uneven stress along the entire length of the spine. Traditional equipment generally does not consider the special support needs under pathological spinal conditions; fixed structures may exacerbate the condition. For example, the traction angle and intensity of traction devices cannot intelligently adjust according to the patient's spinal displacement and muscle tension, limiting treatment effectiveness.

[0004] In terms of therapeutic function, pulse therapy stimulates neuromuscular tissue with electrical pulses, promoting blood circulation, relieving pain, and improving muscle function. It is an important tool in modern rehabilitation medicine, but traditional spinal care equipment generally does not integrate this function. Existing equipment mainly relies on physical methods such as mechanical massage and traction. For example, vibration massagers only act on superficial muscles and cannot penetrate deep tissues and nerve endings, resulting in insufficient improvement of symptoms such as chronic pain and nerve compression. Furthermore, the efficacy of pulse therapy is closely related to parameters such as pulse frequency, intensity, and waveform. Traditional equipment lacks an electrical pulse generator and cannot intelligently adjust parameters according to individual patient differences, making precise treatment difficult. The separate functions of traditional equipment require patients to alternate between different devices, reducing treatment efficiency and convenience. Utility Model Content

[0005] One advantage of this invention is that it provides a spinal care device, which is equipped with a pulse therapy component. While caring for the user's spine, the pulse therapy component can emit a low-frequency pulse current to stimulate deep neuromuscular tissue, promote blood circulation, relieve pain, and improve muscle function.

[0006] Another advantage of this invention is that it provides a spinal care device that overcomes the limitations of traditional devices that only provide mechanical treatment, and achieves synergistic effects of mechanical support and electrophysiological regulation.

[0007] Another advantage of this invention is that it provides a spinal care device. The pulse therapy component of the spinal care device adopts a distributed electrode design, which can provide precise regional stimulation to the lesion site, avoid treatment blind spots, and ensure that the electrical pulse energy is efficiently transmitted to the target tissue.

[0008] Another advantage of this invention is that it provides a spinal care device, at least a portion of which is capable of curved motion, allowing it to better adapt to the physiological curvature of the spine when acting on the user's spine.

[0009] Another advantage of this invention is that it provides a spinal care device, which can adjust the working intensity of the care device and the pulse therapy component according to the needs of different users through a control device, thereby expanding the applicability of the spinal care device.

[0010] According to another aspect of the present invention, the present invention further provides a spinal care device, the spinal care device comprising:

[0011] One mounting base;

[0012] One-pulse physiotherapy components; and

[0013] A nursing device comprising a first nursing component and a second nursing component, the first nursing component and the second nursing component being pivotally mounted on a mounting base in a manner in which at least a portion is lifted, and a pulsed physiotherapy component being disposed on the surfaces of the first nursing component and the second nursing component to emit a low-frequency pulsed current to stimulate a predetermined area.

[0014] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the pulse therapy component includes a plurality of electrode pads distributed on the surfaces of the first care component and the second care component to contact the user's skin.

[0015] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the mounting base includes a first mounting portion, a second mounting portion, and a base portion, wherein the first mounting portion and the second mounting portion are mounted on the base portion, the first care component is pivotally mounted on the first mounting portion, and the second care component is pivotally mounted on the second mounting portion.

[0016] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the first nursing component includes a first movable member, a first cover, a first pivot member, and a first drive member. The first cover covers the first movable member, and a portion of the electrode pads are mounted on the surface of the first cover. The first pivot member is mounted on the first movable member, and the first drive member is disposed between the first mounting portion and the first movable member to drive the first nursing component to pivot upward along a pivot axis.

[0017] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the second nursing component includes a second movable member, a second cover, a second pivot member, and a second drive member. The second cover covers the second movable member, and a portion of the electrode pads are mounted on the surface of the second cover. The second pivot member is mounted on the second movable member, and the second drive member is disposed between the second mounting portion and the second movable member to drive the second nursing component to pivot upward along the pivot axis.

[0018] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the direction in which the first nursing component flips from a movable end to a pivot end is opposite to the direction in which the second nursing component flips from a movable end to a pivot end.

[0019] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the first mounting portion includes a first substrate, a first support member, and a first pivot mounting member. The first substrate is disposed on the base portion, the first support member is disposed above the first substrate, and the first pivot mounting member is disposed on the first substrate and located on one side near the pivot end of the first care assembly. The first pivot member is adapted to pivot within the first pivot mounting member.

[0020] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the second mounting portion includes a second base plate, a second support member, and a second pivot mounting member. The second base plate is disposed on the base portion, the second support member is disposed above the second base plate, and the second pivot mounting member is disposed on the second base plate and located on one side near the pivot end of the second care assembly. The second pivot member is adapted to pivot within the second pivot mounting member.

[0021] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the nursing device further includes a third nursing component, the third nursing component including a third movable member, a connecting portion and a third driving member, the third movable member being connected to the base portion of the mounting base through the connecting portion, the third driving member being disposed within the third movable member to drive the third movable member to move upward along the pivot axis, and the third nursing component being formed between the first nursing component and the second nursing component.

[0022] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the spinal care device further includes a control device electrically connected to the care device and the pulse therapy component.

[0023] The further objectives and advantages of this invention will become fully apparent from the following description and accompanying drawings. Attached Figure Description

[0024] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0025] Figure 2 This is an exploded view of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0026] Figure 3 This is a partially enlarged schematic diagram of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0027] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the working state of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0028] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of a spinal care device in use according to an embodiment of the present invention. Detailed Implementation

[0029] The following description is intended to disclose the present invention so that those skilled in the art can implement it. The preferred embodiments described below are merely examples, and other obvious variations will occur to those skilled in the art. The basic principles of the present invention defined in the following description can be applied to other embodiments, modifications, improvements, equivalents, and other technical solutions that do not depart from the spirit and scope of the present invention.

[0030] Those skilled in the art should understand that, in the disclosure of this utility model, the terms "longitudinal," "lateral," "upper," "lower," "front," "rear," "left," "right," "vertical," "horizontal," "top," "bottom," "inner," and "outer," etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are only for the convenience of describing this utility model and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, the above terms should not be construed as limitations on this utility model.

[0031] It is understood that the term "a" should be understood as "at least one" or "one or more", that is, in one embodiment, the number of an element can be one, while in another embodiment, the number of the element can be multiple, and the term "a" should not be understood as a limitation on the number.

[0032] Reference Appendix Figure 1 To be continued Figure 5 As shown, a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention is illustrated. Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the spinal care device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, the spinal care device 1 includes a mounting base 10, a care device 20, and a pulse therapy component 30. The care device 20 is movably mounted on the mounting base 10, and the pulse therapy component 30 is disposed on the surface of the care device 20 to emit a low-frequency pulse current to stimulate a predetermined area. Therefore, when the spinal care device 1 is in use, while the care device 20 is providing care to the user's spine, the low-frequency pulse current emitted by the pulse therapy component 30 can stimulate deep neuromuscular tissue, promote blood circulation, relieve pain, and improve muscle function.

[0033] The nursing device 20 includes a first nursing component 21 and a second nursing component 22, which are symmetrically mounted on the mounting base 10. Specifically, the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22 are pivotally mounted on the mounting base 10 in a manner in which at least a portion is lifted. That is, the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22 are adapted to be driven to perform curved movements, so that the spinal care device 1 is more adapted to the physiological curvature of the spine when acting on it. In this way, the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22 can fully act on the user's spine, stretching the spine along its extension direction.

[0034] The mounting base 10 includes a first mounting portion 11, a second mounting portion 12, and a base portion 13. The first mounting portion 11 and the second mounting portion 12 are mounted on the base portion 13 to form the mounting base 10. The first care component 21 is pivotally mounted on the first mounting portion 11, and the second care component 22 is pivotally mounted on the second mounting portion 12. In this embodiment, the base portion 13 is annular, meaning that the base portion 13 has a cavity in its center, and the first mounting portion 11 and the second mounting portion 12 are disposed within the cavity of the base portion 13.

[0035] Specifically, in this embodiment, the first nursing component 21 has a movable end 201 and a pivot end 202. The pivot end 202 is one end that pivotally connects the first nursing component 21 and the first mounting portion 11. The movable end 201 is the opposite end of the pivot end 202. The movable end 201 of the first nursing component 21 is adapted to move upward in a curved motion from the pivot end 202, thereby allowing the first nursing component 21 to be pivotally mounted on the first mounting portion 11 in a manner in which at least a portion is lifted. Similarly, the second nursing component 22 also has a movable end 201 and a pivot end 202, the pivot end 202 being one end where the second nursing component 22 and the second mounting portion 12 are pivotally connected to each other, and the movable end 201 being the opposite end of the pivot end 202. The movable end 201 of the second nursing component 22 is adapted to move upward in a curved motion from the pivot end 202, thereby allowing the second nursing component 22 to be pivotally mounted to the second mounting portion 12 in a manner in which at least a portion is lifted.

[0036] More specifically, Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the working state of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, the first care component 21 and the second care component 22 are rotated in opposite directions. For example, the first care component 21 is adapted to rotate counterclockwise, and the second care component 22 is adapted to rotate clockwise. The opposite rotation directions of the first care component 21 and the second care component 22 provide opposite forces to the user's spine, allowing the spine and surrounding muscle groups to be fully stretched. This increases the intervertebral space, relieves nerve root stimulation and compression, and adjusts the physiological curvature of the spine. That is, the direction in which the first care component 11 rotates from a movable end 201 to a pivot end 202 is opposite to the direction in which the second care component 22 rotates from a movable end 201 to a pivot end 202.

[0037] Preferably, in this embodiment of the application, the movable ends 201 of the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22 are configured to be recessed from both sides to the middle along their length extension direction. In this way, during the use of the spinal care device 1, the user's body is to some extent embedded in the recesses of the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22, so that the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22 can fit the human body more closely and act better on the human body, and can improve the stability of the positional relationship between the spinal care device 1 and the human body during use to a certain extent.

[0038] Specifically, in the embodiments of this application, the pulse therapy component 30 of the spinal care device 1 adopts a distributed electrode pad design. That is, the pulse therapy component 30 includes multiple electrode pads 31, which are distributed on the surface of the care device 20 to contact the user's skin. Preferably, in the embodiments of this application, the number of electrode pads 31 is set to four, and two electrode pads 31 are respectively provided on the surface of the first care component 21 and the second care component 22. This allows for precise regional stimulation of the lesion site, avoids treatment blind spots, and ensures that the electrical pulse energy is efficiently conducted to the target tissue.

[0039] The electrode pads 31 can be made of metal, conductive fabric, conductive hydrogel, or conductive polymer, etc., and this is not a limitation of this utility model. The low-frequency pulsed current generated by the electronic circuitry inside the spinal care device 1 is transmitted to the human body through the electrode pads 31, utilizing the physiological effects of electrical stimulation to achieve the nursing function. Simultaneously, the pulse frequency, intensity, and waveform (such as square wave or sine wave) can be adjusted to suit different nursing needs.

[0040] It is worth mentioning that the first nursing component 21 includes a first movable member 211, a first cover 212, a first pivot member 213, and a first drive member 214. The first cover 212 covers the first movable member 211, and a portion of the pulse therapy component 30 is mounted on the surface of the first cover 212. In this embodiment, the two electrode pads 31 are mounted on the surface of the first cover 212. The first pivot member 213 is mounted on the side of the first movable member 211 near the pivot end 202. The first drive member 214 is disposed between the first mounting portion 11 and the first movable member 211, and the first drive member 214 is configured to provide an upward force to the first nursing component 21 from the first mounting portion 11 toward the first movable member 211, so that the first nursing component 21 is flipped under the drive of the first drive member 214.

[0041] More notably, the second care component 22 includes a second movable member 221, a second cover 222, a second pivot member 223, and a second drive member 224. The second cover 222 covers the second movable member 221, and a portion of the pulse therapy component 30 is mounted on the surface of the second cover 222. In this embodiment, the two electrode pads 31 are mounted on the surface of the first cover 212. The second pivot member 223 is mounted on the side of the second movable member 221 near the pivot end 202. The second drive member 224 is disposed between the second mounting portion 21 and the second movable member 221, and is configured to provide an upward force to the second care component 22 from the second mounting portion 21 toward the second movable member 221, so that the second care component 22 flips under the drive of the second drive member 224.

[0042] Specifically, the spinal care device 1 has a pivot axis L, which is defined as being perpendicular to the spinal care device 1. The first drive member 214 and the second drive member 224 are adapted to provide an upward force along the pivot axis L to the first care component 21 and the second care component 22, that is, the first care component 21 and the second care component 22 can pivot upward along the pivot axis L under the drive of the first drive member 214 and the second drive member 224, respectively.

[0043] The first cover 212 and the second cover 222 are implemented as flexible cushioning materials, so that when the user presses on the first cover 212 and the second cover 222, the spinal care device 1 can adapt to different users, fit the user better, act on the user's spine better, and improve the user's comfort.

[0044] The first mounting portion 11 includes a first substrate 111, a first support member 112, and a first pivot mounting member 113. The first substrate 111 is disposed on the base portion 13. Specifically, both ends of the first substrate 111 are respectively connected to the base portion 13 and confined within the cavity of the base portion 13. The first support member 112 is disposed above the first substrate 111 to support the first care assembly 21. The first pivot mounting member 113 is disposed on the first substrate 111 and located on one side near the pivot end 202 of the first care assembly 21. Specifically, the first pivot mount 113 includes a first mounting housing 1131 and a first pivot cavity 1132 located within the first mounting housing 1131, wherein the first pivot member 213 of the first care assembly 21 is adapted to be pivotally connected to the first mounting housing 1131 and adapted to pivot from within the first pivot cavity 1132, and the first drive member 214 is configured to provide an upward force to the first care assembly 21 from the first mounting portion 11 toward the first movable member 211, so that the first pivot member 213 pivots from within the first pivot cavity 1132, thereby causing the first care assembly 21 to flip under the drive of the first drive member 214.

[0045] The second mounting portion 12 includes a second substrate 121, a second support member 122, and a second pivot mounting member 123. The second substrate 121 is disposed on the base portion 13. Specifically, both ends of the second substrate 121 are respectively connected to the base portion 13 and confined within the cavity of the base portion 13. The first substrate 111 is disposed close to the second substrate 121. The second support member 122 is disposed above the second substrate 121 to support the second care assembly 22. The second pivot mounting member 123 is disposed on the second substrate 121 and located on one side close to the pivot end 202 of the second care assembly 22. Specifically, the second pivot mount 123 includes a second mounting housing 1231 and a second pivot cavity 1232 located within the second mounting housing 1231, wherein the second pivot member 223 of the second care assembly 22 is adapted to be pivotally connected to the second mounting housing 1231 and adapted to pivot from within the second pivot cavity 1232, and the second drive member 224 is configured to provide an upward force to the second care assembly 22 from the second mounting portion 12 toward the second movable member 221, so that the second pivot member 223 pivots from within the second pivot cavity 1232, thereby causing the second care assembly 22 to flip under the drive of the second drive member 224.

[0046] The base portion 13 includes a base unit 131, a base plate 132, and two grip portions 133. The base plate 132 is installed below the base unit 131, and the grip portions 133 are installed at both ends of the base unit 131 for users to grip. The first mounting portion 11 and the second mounting portion 12 are disposed on the base unit 131 to mount the first care component 21 and the second care component 22.

[0047] It is worth mentioning that the nursing device 20 also includes a third nursing component 23, which includes a third movable member 231, a connecting portion 232, and a third driving member 233. The third movable member 231 is connected to the base portion 13 of the mounting base 10 via the connecting portion 232. The third driving member 233 is disposed within the third movable member 231, so that the third movable member 231 moves upward along the pivot axis L of the mounting base 10 under the drive of the third driving member 233. In this way, the third movable member 231 forms a support portion for supporting the spine. When the spinal care device 1 cares for the spine, the third movable member 231 can move towards the spine under the drive of the third driving member 233. It is worth mentioning that the third movable member 231 can not only serve as a support portion for the spine, but also press the spine and the surrounding muscle groups through reciprocating motion along the axis set on the mounting base 10.

[0048] Preferably, the third care component 23 is formed between the first care component 21 and the second care component 22. Further, the mounting base 10 has a mounting area 14 located between the first mounting portion 11 and the second mounting portion 12, the third care component 23 is mounted within the mounting area 14, and the third movable member 231 is connected to the first mounting portion 11 and the second mounting portion 12 via the connecting portion 232.

[0049] More preferably, the distance between the third nursing component 23 and the first nursing component 21 is equal to the distance between the third nursing component 23 and the second nursing component 22, that is, the third nursing component 23 is equidistantly disposed between the first nursing component 21 and the second nursing component 22. It should be understood that the location of the third nursing component 23 is not limited by this application. In the embodiments of this application, the number of the first nursing component 21, the second nursing component 22, and the third nursing component 23 is greater than or equal to one, which is also not limited by this application.

[0050] It is worth mentioning that, Figure 5This is a schematic diagram illustrating a usage scenario of a spinal care device according to an embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, the spinal care device 1 further includes a control device 40, which is electrically connected to the care device 20 and the pulse therapy component 30 to control the working intensity of the care device 20 and the pulse therapy component 30, thereby broadening the applicability of the spinal care device 1. Preferably, the control device 40 is implemented as a wireless device; in other possible embodiments, the control device 40 can also be implemented as a wired device, which is not a limitation of the present invention.

[0051] Specifically, the control device 40 is adapted to control the first drive member 214 of the first care component 21, such that the first drive member 214 provides an upward force to the first care component 21 from the first mounting portion 11 toward the first movable member 211, causing the first care component 21 to flip under the drive of the first drive member 214. The control device 40 is also adapted to control the second drive member 224 of the second care component 22, such that the second drive member 224 provides an upward force to the second care component 22 from the second mounting portion 12 toward the second movable member 221, causing the second care component 22 to flip under the drive of the second drive member 224. The control device 40 can also control the on / off of the pulse therapy component 30 and is adapted to adjust the intensity of the low-frequency pulse current emitted by the pulse therapy component 30 to meet the needs of different users.

[0052] More specifically, the implementation of the first driving member 214, the second driving member 224, and the third driving member 233 is not a limitation of this utility model. In one possible embodiment, the first driving member 214, the second driving member 224, and the third driving member 233 can be implemented as an airbag, and the control device 40 controls the expansion and contraction of the first driving member 214, the second driving member 224, and the third driving member 233, thereby controlling the first driving member 214, the second driving member 224, and the third driving member 233 to apply an upward force to the first movable member 211, the second movable member 221, and the third movable member 231, respectively. In another possible embodiment, the first driving member 214, the second driving member 224, and the third driving member 233 can also be implemented as a drive motor, without limitation.

[0053] In summary, the spinal care device 1 is equipped with the pulse therapy component 30. While providing spinal care to the user, the pulse therapy component 30 can emit low-frequency pulse currents to stimulate deep neuromuscular tissue, promoting blood circulation, relieving pain, and improving muscle function. Furthermore, the pulse therapy component 30 of the spinal care device 1 employs a distributed electrode design, enabling precise regional stimulation of the affected area, avoiding treatment blind spots, and ensuring efficient transmission of electrical pulse energy to the target tissue. This overcomes the limitations of traditional devices that rely solely on mechanical treatment, achieving a synergistic effect of mechanical support and electrophysiological regulation.

[0054] Those skilled in the art should understand that the embodiments of the present invention described above and shown in the accompanying drawings are merely examples and do not limit the present invention. The purpose of the present invention has been fully and effectively achieved. The functions and structural principles of the present invention have been shown and explained in the embodiments. Without departing from the stated principles, the implementation of the present invention may have any variations or modifications.

Claims

1. A spinal care device, characterized in that, include: One mounting base; One-pulse physiotherapy component; and A nursing device comprising a first nursing component and a second nursing component, the first nursing component and the second nursing component being pivotally mounted on a mounting base in a manner in which at least a portion is lifted, and a pulsed physiotherapy component being disposed on the surfaces of the first nursing component and the second nursing component to emit a low-frequency pulsed current to stimulate a predetermined area.

2. The spinal care device according to claim 1, wherein the pulse therapy component includes a plurality of electrode pads distributed on the surfaces of the first care component and the second care component to contact the user's skin.

3. The spinal care device according to claim 2, wherein the mounting base includes a first mounting portion, a second mounting portion and a base portion, the first mounting portion and the second mounting portion are mounted on the base portion, the first care component is pivotally mounted on the first mounting portion, and the second care component is pivotally mounted on the second mounting portion.

4. The spinal care device according to claim 3, wherein the first care component includes a first movable member, a first cover, a first pivot member and a first drive member, the first cover covering the first movable member, wherein a portion of the electrode pads are mounted on the surface of the first cover, the first pivot member is mounted on the first movable member, and the first drive member is disposed between the first mounting portion and the first movable member to drive the first care component to pivot upward along a pivot axis.

5. The spinal care device according to claim 4, wherein the second care component includes a second movable member, a second cover, a second pivot member, and a second drive member, the second cover covering the second movable member, wherein a portion of the electrode pads are mounted on the surface of the second cover, the second pivot member is mounted on the second movable member, and the second drive member is disposed between the second mounting portion and the second movable member to drive the second care component to pivot upward along the pivot axis.

6. The spinal care device according to claim 5, wherein the direction in which the first care component flips from a movable end to a pivot end is opposite to the direction in which the second care component flips from a movable end to a pivot end.

7. The spinal care device according to claim 6, wherein the first mounting portion includes a first base plate, a first support member and a first pivot mounting member, the first base plate is disposed on the base portion, the first support member is disposed above the first base plate, the first pivot mounting member is disposed on the first base plate and located on one side near the pivot end of the first care component, and the first pivot member is adapted to pivot within the first pivot mounting member.

8. The spinal care device according to claim 7, wherein the second mounting portion includes a second base plate, a second support member and a second pivot mounting member, the second base plate is disposed on the base portion, the second support member is disposed above the second base plate, the second pivot mounting member is disposed on the second base plate and located on one side near the pivot end of the second care component, and the second pivot member is adapted to pivot within the second pivot mounting member.

9. The spinal care device according to claim 8, wherein the care device further comprises a third care component, the third care component comprising a third movable member, a connecting portion and a third driving member, the third movable member being connected to the base portion of the mounting base via the connecting portion, the third driving member being disposed within the third movable member to drive the third movable member to move upward along the pivot axis, and the third care component being formed between the first care component and the second care component.

10. The spinal care device according to claim 9, wherein the spinal care device further comprises a control device electrically connected to the care device and the pulse therapy component.

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