A visual bionic device for treating boils caused by pressure.

Abstract

This utility model belongs to the field of medical device technology, specifically relating to a visual bionic device for pressure-fire acupuncture therapy; it includes: an application component for applying medication to the affected area; a vision component for acquiring the environment of the affected area; a wearing component for wearing on a finger, wherein the application component is disposed on the outer end of the wearing component, and the vision component is disposed on the wearing component; and an image component, wherein the vision component is electrically connected to the image component for displaying the environment of the affected area acquired by the vision component; it avoids the finger from entering the child's mouth by using the wearing component to simulate a finger, thereby avoiding large-scale blockage and obstruction when entering the child's mouth, thus preventing the inability to observe the condition inside the child's mouth. By photographing and displaying the environment inside the child's mouth, it facilitates medical staff to observe the condition inside the child's mouth, and, in conjunction with the application component, accurately applies the medication to the affected area, achieving a precise medication application effect.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of medical device technology, specifically relating to a visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure. Background Technology

[0002] Fire-pressing boil therapy is a traditional Chinese medicine external treatment method that mainly uses manual pressure combined with stimulation of specific acupoints to achieve the effects of unblocking meridians, regulating qi and blood, and relieving symptoms. It is mainly used for children's spleen and stomach dysfunction (such as indigestion and abdominal distension), sleep disorders, etc., and can also be used as an adjunct treatment for skin boils. The therapy includes: pricking and detoxification method (quickly pricking the epidermal tissue with a sterilized needle to squeeze out the yellowish-white pus plug and stagnant blood until bright red blood seeps out), fire needle pricking method (for stubborn lesions, quickly pricking the pus head with a red-hot fire needle to a depth of 2-3mm), and finger pressure method (pressing the marked points vertically with the fingertip, with the pressure gradually increasing); When treating young children, one method involves medical staff wearing gloves, dipping their fingertips in medication, and then inserting their fingers into the child's mouth up to the throat to apply the medication to the affected area. Because young children's mouths are small, there isn't enough space or angle for medical staff to observe the throat after inserting their fingers. This makes it difficult to accurately apply the medication to the affected area, potentially leading to misplacement. Summary of the Invention

[0003] Based on this, this application provides a visual bionic device for the treatment of boils and carbuncles, in order to solve the technical problem in the prior art that the oral environment cannot be observed during the application of medicine to the throat of young children, which can easily lead to deviations in the application position of the medicine.

[0004] The technical solution to the above-mentioned technical problems in this application is as follows: A visual bionic device for treating boils by applying pressure includes: Application component for carrying medication to the affected area; Visual components are used to acquire information about the affected area environment; A wearing component for wearing on a finger, wherein the application component is disposed on the outer end of the wearing component, and the visual component is disposed on the wearing component; An image component, wherein the visual component is electrically connected to the image component, is used to display the affected area environment acquired by the visual component.

[0005] Preferably, the wearing component includes a finger sleeve and a cone-shaped post disposed at the outer end of the finger sleeve, and the application component is detachably connected to the cone-shaped post.

[0006] Preferably, the wearing component further includes an elastic ring disposed on the inner wall of the finger sleeve.

[0007] Preferably, the application assembly includes a sleeve, the outer end of which is connected to an application head capable of absorbing the medicine, and the sleeve is detachably connected to the conical column.

[0008] Preferably, the inner wall of the insert is formed with a retaining ring capable of elastic deformation, and the outer side of the cone column is provided with a retaining groove for the retaining ring to be inserted.

[0009] Preferably, the vision component includes a lamp and a camera mounted on a cone, with the camera electrically connected to the image component.

[0010] Preferably, the image component includes a display, a wristband is provided on the back of the display, the two ends of the wristband can be attached by Velcro, and the camera is electrically connected to the display.

[0011] Preferably, a storage sleeve is connected to the side of the display, and the insert and application component can be inserted into the storage sleeve.

[0012] Preferably, the storage sleeve has a notch on its side for fingers to access and remove the finger cot from the storage sleeve.

[0013] Preferably, the back of the display is formed with at least one loop for a wristband to pass through.

[0014] Compared with the prior art, this application has at least the following advantages: This application provides a visual bionic device for pressure-fire acupuncture treatment. A wearable component is attached to the finger, and an application component picks up medication. A visual component can normally capture images and transmit them to an image component for display. The finger is inserted into the child's mouth, remaining outside the mouth, while the application component enters the child's throat. The visual component on the wearable component can capture images of the child's mouth and throat, as well as the surrounding environment, and transmit these images to the image component. This avoids the need for the finger to enter the child's mouth, as the wearable component simulates a finger, preventing significant blockage and obstruction that would prevent observation of the child's oral cavity. By capturing and displaying images of the child's oral cavity environment, medical personnel can clearly observe the inside of the child's mouth. Furthermore, the application component accurately applies the picked-up medication to the affected area, achieving precise medication application. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the visual bionic device for the pressure-fire acupuncture therapy applied in this application; Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the storage sleeve structure of this application; Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the finger sleeve in this application; Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the conical column structure of this application; Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the sleeve structure of this application.

[0016] In the diagram: finger sleeve 101; elastic ring 102; lamp 103; camera 104; cone 105; card slot 106; insert sleeve 201; medicine application head 202; retaining ring 203; display 301; belt ring 302; wristband 303; Velcro 304; storage sleeve 305; notch 306. Detailed Implementation

[0017] To facilitate understanding of this application, a more complete description will be provided below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Preferred embodiments of this application are shown in the drawings. However, this application can be implemented in many different forms and is not limited to the embodiments described herein. Rather, these embodiments are provided to provide a more thorough and complete understanding of the disclosure of this application.

[0018] It should be noted that when an element is referred to as being "set on" another element, it can be directly on the other element or there may be an intervening element. When an element is referred to as being "connected to" another element, it can be directly connected to the other element or there may be an intervening element. The terms "vertical," "horizontal," "left," "right," "top," "bottom," "end," "top," and similar expressions used herein are for illustrative purposes only and do not represent the only possible implementation.

[0019] Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this application belongs. The terminology used in this specification is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of this application. The term "and / or" as used herein includes any and all combinations of one or more of the associated listed items.

[0020] Please refer to Figures 1 to 5 In one specific embodiment of this application, A visual bionic device for treating boils by applying pressure includes: The applicator is used to pick up medication and apply it to the affected area. Visual components are used to acquire information about the affected area environment; A wearing component for wearing on a finger, wherein the application component is disposed on the outer end of the wearing component, and the visual component is disposed on the wearing component; An image component, wherein the visual component is electrically connected to the image component, is used to display the affected area environment acquired by the visual component.

[0021] The application component can be a cotton swab, sponge, or cotton. The visual component can be a miniature camera device, pinhole camera, etc. The wearable component can be a glove or a hand-worn device. The image component can be a display screen, video player, or other device capable of displaying images and videos captured by the miniature camera device or pinhole camera.

[0022] In the specific operation process, the wearing component is worn on the finger, and then the medicine is applied through the smear component. The vision component is turned on so that it can operate normally to capture images and transmit the images captured by the vision component to the image component for display. Then, the finger is inserted into the child's mouth so that the smear component enters the child's throat. During this process, the vision component set on the wearing component can capture images of the child's mouth and throat, and transmit the images of the mouth, throat and surrounding environment to the image component. The above method avoids the need for fingers to enter a child's mouth. By using a finger-wearing component to simulate a finger, it avoids causing large-scale obstruction that would prevent observation of the child's oral cavity. It can also capture and display images of the child's oral cavity environment, allowing medical staff to clearly see the inside of the child's mouth. Furthermore, the application component can accurately apply the picked-up medication to the affected area, achieving precise medication application.

[0023] Specifically, an embodiment of the wearing component in the above process is provided: The wearing component includes a finger sleeve 101 and a cone 105 disposed at the outer end of the finger sleeve 101, and the application component is detachably connected to the cone 105.

[0024] Medical staff insert their fingers into finger cots 101, put finger cots 101 on their fingers, and then connect the application component to the cone column 105. They can then move the cone column 105 with their fingers so that the application component on the cone column 105 can pick up the medicine. The above method can replace the traditional method of applying medication with fingers, reducing the area that needs to be inserted into the child's mouth, avoiding vomiting or discomfort caused by direct finger insertion, and also preventing other fingers from touching the child's face and mouth when one finger is inserted, thus avoiding discomfort. At the same time, the application component can be disposable, because the application component needs to come into contact with the affected area. After use, it can be discarded and replaced with a new one for continued use, avoiding cross-infection.

[0025] Furthermore, when the finger cot 101 is worn on the finger, because the fingers of medical personnel vary in thickness, fingers that are too thin may not connect tightly to the finger cot 101 and may fall off, while fingers that are too thick may not be able to fit into the finger cot 101. Therefore, in this application: The wearing component also includes an elastic ring 102 disposed on the inner wall of the finger sleeve 101.

[0026] The elastic ring 102 is made of elastic material, such as rubber. By placing the elastic ring 102 on the inner wall of the finger sleeve 101, the internal space of the finger sleeve 101 can be reduced. This allows thin fingers to fill the space between the finger and the inner wall of the finger sleeve 101 when they are inserted, thus improving the connection stability. Thicker fingers can squeeze the elastic ring 102 from the center outwards, causing the elastic ring 102 to deform elastically. This allows it to clamp onto the finger while filling the space between the finger and the inner wall of the finger sleeve 101. This design can accommodate fingers of different sizes and ensure a stable connection to the finger, preventing slippage.

[0027] Specifically, an embodiment of the application component in the above process is provided: The application assembly includes a sleeve 201, with an application head 202 capable of absorbing the medicine connected to the outer end of the sleeve 201. The sleeve 201 is detachably connected to the conical column 105.

[0028] Insert the insert 201 into the end of the cone 105, and then make the application head 202 face outward. After the finger is inserted into the finger sleeve 101 to complete the wearing, the finger can be moved to move the application head 202 to pick up the medicine. When applying medicine to the child's throat or mouth, the application head 202 is used directly. The application head 202 is made of soft material, such as cotton or sponge, which can pick up the medicine and is soft in texture to avoid hurting the child's throat or oral cavity surface. By utilizing the detachable design of the insert 201 and the cone 105, the insert 201 can be quickly replaced. After each use, the insert 201 can be replaced, avoiding the reuse of the insert 201 and the dressing head 202 and reducing the risk of cross-infection.

[0029] Specifically, an embodiment is provided for the detachable connection between the insert 201 and the cone 105 in the above process: The inner wall of the insert 201 is formed with a retaining ring 203 capable of elastic deformation, and the outer side of the cone 105 is provided with a retaining groove 106 for the retaining ring 203 to be inserted.

[0030] When connecting the insert 201 to the cone 105, align the insert 201 with the cone 105 and slip it on. During the slip-on process, when the retaining ring 203 contacts the cone 105, it is squeezed from the inside out by the cone 105, causing the retaining ring 203 to undergo elastic deformation. When the retaining ring 203 moves with the insert 201 to align with the retaining groove 106, the retaining ring 203 returns to its original state and is embedded in the retaining groove 106, completing the installation. Conversely, by pulling the insert 201 outward, the insert 201 can be removed. This restricts the direction along the axis of the cone 105, preventing the insert 201 from falling off during use. It ensures connection strength while facilitating quick disassembly and timely replacement of the insert 201 and the dressing head 202.

[0031] Specifically, an embodiment of the visual component in the above process is provided: The vision component includes a lamp 103 and a camera 104 mounted on a cone 105, with the camera 104 electrically connected to the image component.

[0032] When in use, the lamp 103 and camera 104 are mounted on the cone 105 so that the lamp 103 and camera 104 can capture the environment around the insert 201 and the application head 202. After the finger is wearing the finger cot 101, the entire process of the finger using the finger cot 101 to drive the insert 201 and the application head 202 into the child's mouth and throat, as well as the surrounding environment, can be captured. This allows medical staff to view the position of the application head 202 and the condition of the child's mouth and throat in real time through the image component, enabling the application head 202 to accurately apply the medicine to the affected area. At the same time, the lamp 103 can provide light into the child's mouth, making the oral cavity environment captured by the camera 104 clearer.

[0033] Specifically, an embodiment is provided for the image component in the above process: The image component includes a display 301, a wristband 303 is provided on the back of the display 301, the two ends of the wristband 303 can be attached by Velcro 304, and the camera 104 is electrically connected to the display 301.

[0034] In use, the monitor 301 is worn on the wrist by wrapping the wristband 303 around the medical staff's wrist and attaching the two ends with Velcro 304. The monitor 301 has switches for the light fixture 103 and the camera 104, which are electrically connected to these switches. As the light fixture 103 and camera 104 are inserted into the child's mouth along with the finger cot 101, the light fixture 103 provides sufficient light to illuminate the child's mouth, and the camera 104 captures a clear image of the child's mouth for the medical staff to observe. During this process, the monitor 301 and finger cot 101 can be worn on the same hand or on both hands. For example, the monitor 301 can be worn on the right hand, and the finger cot 101 can also be worn on one finger of the right hand; the monitor 301 can be worn on the left hand, and the finger cot 101 can be worn on one finger of the right hand. When medical staff need to support a child's head from the back of the head with one hand, they can wear the monitor 301 and finger cot 101 on the other hand to make it easier for them to see the monitor 301. If it is not necessary for medical staff to operate with both hands, they can wear them separately.

[0035] Furthermore, since the insert 201 and the smearing component are used in conjunction with the image component, they are a single unit. The matching image component must be stored together with the insert 201 and the smearing component. To reduce the space occupied and prevent misplacement or loss, therefore, in this application: The display 301 has a storage sleeve 305 connected to its side, and the finger sleeve 101 and the application component can be inserted into the storage sleeve 305.

[0036] One end of the storage sleeve 305 is closed, while the other end is open. When not in use, the medical staff holds the finger cot 101 and moves the application component to the storage sleeve 305 and inserts it from the open end, so that the finger cot 101 enters the storage sleeve 305 for storage. The friction between the inner wall of the storage sleeve 305 and the outer wall of the finger cot 101 makes the finger cot 101 stably embedded in the storage sleeve 305, thus carrying the finger cot 101 and the application component on the display 301 to form a whole, which is convenient for storage and use.

[0037] When using the finger cot 101, it needs to be pulled out of the display 301. However, there is frictional contact between the finger cot 101 and the storage sleeve 305, and the gap between the finger cot 101 and the storage sleeve 305 is very small. It takes a lot of force to pull it out. In order to save medical staff effort and make it easier to remove the finger cot 101, in this application: The storage sleeve 305 has a notch 306 on its side for fingers to touch and remove the finger sleeve 101 from the storage sleeve 305.

[0038] When removing the finger cot 101 from the storage sleeve 305, medical staff can pass their fingers through the notch 306, make their fingers contact the end of the finger cot 101 located in the storage sleeve 305, and then push the finger cot 101 outward to move it out of the open part of the storage sleeve 305, push the finger cot 101 out of the storage sleeve 305, and use their fingers to hook the finger cot 101 out of the storage sleeve 305 to retrieve it, making it convenient for medical staff to use.

[0039] Furthermore, the display 301 is an electronic product, which is susceptible to damage during use. Additionally, the wristband 303 requires cleaning and replacement after prolonged use. Therefore, in this application: The back of the display 301 is formed with at least one loop 302 for the wristband 303 to pass through the loop 302.

[0040] The wristband 303 can be threaded through the back of the display 301 using the loop 302, thus enabling the display 301 to be worn on the wrist of medical personnel. When the display 301 is damaged or the wristband 303 needs to be replaced, the wristband 303 can be pulled out to separate the components, making disassembly convenient.

[0041] The above embodiments merely illustrate several implementation methods of this application, and while the descriptions are relatively specific and detailed, they should not be construed as limiting the scope of the patent application. It should be noted that those skilled in the art can make various modifications and improvements without departing from the concept of this application, and these all fall within the protection scope of this application. Therefore, the protection scope of this patent application should be determined by the appended claims.

Claims

1. A visualized bionic device for pressure fire therapy, characterized in that, include: Application component for carrying medication to the affected area; Visual components are used to acquire information about the affected area environment; A wearing component for wearing on a finger, wherein the application component is disposed on the outer end of the wearing component, and the visual component is disposed on the wearing component; An image component, wherein the visual component is electrically connected to the image component, is used to display the affected area environment acquired by the visual component.

2. The visualizing bionic device for fire-pressing and furuncle therapy according to claim 1, characterized in that, The wearing component includes a finger sleeve and a cone-shaped post disposed at the outer end of the finger sleeve, and the application component is detachably connected to the cone-shaped post.

3. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 2, characterized in that, The wearing component also includes an elastic ring disposed on the inner wall of the finger sleeve.

4. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 2, characterized in that, The application assembly includes a sleeve with an application head that can absorb the medicine connected to the outer end of the sleeve. The sleeve is detachably connected to the cone.

5. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 4, characterized in that, The inner wall of the sleeve is formed with a retaining ring capable of elastic deformation, and the outer side of the cone column is provided with a retaining groove for the retaining ring to be inserted.

6. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 2, characterized in that, The vision component includes a lamp and a camera mounted on a cone, with the camera electrically connected to the image component.

7. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 6, characterized in that, The image component includes a display, a wristband on the back of the display, the two ends of the wristband being able to be attached by Velcro, and a camera electrically connected to the display.

8. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 7, characterized in that, The display has a storage sleeve attached to its side, into which the insert and application component can be inserted.

9. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 8, characterized in that, The storage sleeve has a notch on its side for fingers to access and remove the finger cot from the storage sleeve.

10. The visual bionic device for the treatment of boils with pressure as described in claim 7, characterized in that, The back of the display is molded with at least one loop for a wristband to pass through.

Images