Chiropractic mat

JP1824674SActive Publication Date: 2026-04-17TANAKA OF SPIRAL CO LTD
View PDF 0 Cites 0 Cited by

Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
JP · JP
Patent Type
Designs
Current Assignee / Owner
TANAKA OF SPIRAL CO LTD
Filing Date
2025-09-20
Publication Date
2026-04-17

Smart Images

  • Figure 0001824674000001
    Figure 0001824674000001
  • Figure 0001824674000002
    Figure 0001824674000002
  • Figure 0001824674000003
    Figure 0001824674000003
Patent Text Reader

Abstract

This product is a chiropractic mat used for performing body adjustments. As shown in the "Reference Diagram Showing the Names of Each Part," the entire mat is roughly U-shaped and consists of a central A-side and left and right B-sides. The height of the B-sides is lower than that of the A-side; for example, the height of the B-sides is about half the height of the A-side. The three-dimensional shape of this product is formed by sealing granular filler (e.g., beads) inside a cloth bag. This product is used for purposes such as spinal correction, cervical spine correction, thoracic spine correction, and lumbar spine correction, as shown in the "Reference Diagram Showing Usage Conditions According to Usage Scenario." The method of using this product is as follows: For spinal correction, the user sits and places the product under their buttocks, positioning the A-side of the product on the coccyx and the left and right B-sides towards the front of the groin, ensuring it is in close contact with the body (see "Reference Diagram Showing Usage Conditions for Spinal Correction"). This stabilizes the coccyx and sacrum in their normal positions and prevents spinal distortion. For cervical spine correction, the user lies on their back and places the device on the back of their head, positioning side A of the device on the occipital protuberance and sides B facing upwards towards the top of the head, ensuring it is in close contact with the body (see "Reference Diagram Showing the Usage of Cervical Spinal Correction"). This allows the occipital protuberance to act as a fulcrum, pulling on the posterior neck and correcting the cervical spine to its normal position. For thoracic spine correction, the user lies on their back and places the device slightly below the neck, positioning side A between the 7th cervical vertebra and the 1st thoracic vertebra and sides B facing downwards towards the back, ensuring it is in close contact with the body (see "Reference Diagram Showing the Usage of Thoracic Spinal Correction"). This allows the user's own strength to work towards a normal limb position, simultaneously stabilizing the scapula and correcting the thoracic spine to its normal position. In lumbar spine correction, the user lies on their back and places the device on their lower back, positioning side A of the device on the coccyx and the left and right sides B towards the upper part of the buttocks, ensuring it is in close contact with the body (see "Reference Diagram Showing the Usage of Lumbar Spinal Correction"). This stabilizes the coccyx and sacrum in their normal positions, allowing the pelvis to be corrected to its proper position.
Need to check novelty before this filing date? Find Prior Art