JP3148851U - Occipital massager - Google Patents

Abstract

Provided is a occipital massaging device that can relax and massage the occipital region while lying on its back without requiring the force of a hand or the like when massaging. A center of a side surface on the front side forms a curved portion that is recessed in a curved shape, and a flat portion on the back side forms a chimney that includes a non-slip material on the bottom surface. And a mounting plate provided with a columnar stop member at the upper surface end. If you lie on your back and put your back on the massager, you can move the head back and forth and right and left without worrying about the massager moving. You can easily change the location of the back of the head just by moving the head. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a massage device that stimulates and massages the back of the head.

  Conventionally, a massage tool for stimulating and massaging a head such as the back of the head has a massage tool in hand and presses the massage tool against a site to be stimulated, as described in Patent Document 1.

However, since conventional massage tools use a massager with hands, force is always applied from the shoulder to the hand, which can cause stiffness in the massaged part, but it can cause stiffness in the shoulder .
JP 2001-161772 A

  Accordingly, the present invention aims to provide a occipital massaging device that can relax and massage the occipital region while lying on its back without requiring the force of a hand or the like when massaging. It is.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention forms a curved portion 2c that is concavely curved at the center of the side surface on the front side, a flat portion 2d on the back side, and a non-slip material on the bottom surface. The occipital massaging device 1 is characterized by comprising a shiatsu body 2 and a placing plate 3 on which the acupressure body 2 is placed and a columnar stop member 3b is provided at the upper end. The occipital massaging device 1 is characterized in that the inclination angle applied from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the back surface is steep and the inclination angle applied from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the front surface is gentle and arcuate. .

  In addition, the occipital massaging device 1a is characterized in that an inclination angle from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the back surface is gentle and arcuate, and an incline angle from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the front is formed abruptly. It was.

  Further, two acupressure balls 4 and 4 having a non-slip material 4a on the flat bottom surface and anti-slip materials 4b and 4b on the upper half of the hemisphere, and the acupressure balls 4 and 4 are placed on the top end portion. The massaging device 1b for the back of the head is characterized by comprising a mounting plate 3 provided with a cylindrical stopper member 3b.

  In addition, two acupressure bodies 5, 5 which are substantially rice ball-shaped with a side surface extending from the top surface to the bottom surface and are provided with a non-slip material 5a (6a) on the bottom surface and a non-slip material 5b (6b) on the upper half. (6, 6) and a placement plate 3 on which the acupressure body is placed and a columnar stop member 3b is provided at the upper end portion. Further, the occipital massaging device 1c (1d) is characterized in that the center of the upper surface and the center of the bottom surface of the acupressure body 5 (6) are shifted. Further, the occipital massaging apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the two acupressure bodies 5, 5 (6, 6) are placed on the mounting plate 3 so as to be symmetrical and have the same inclined surface facing each other. The configuration.

  The mounting plate 3 and the stopper member 3b are covered with anti-slip materials 3c and 3d, respectively, and the occipital massaging device according to any one of the above is configured.

  The occipital massaging device according to any one of the above, characterized in that a towel 8 covering the acupressure body or the acupressure ball is provided.

  Since the massage device for the back of the head of the present invention has a non-slip material function, the back of the head can be massaged in the most relaxed state where it is not necessary to support it with a hand or the like and lie on its back.

  Also, if you put your back on the massager and move your head back and forth, left and right, you will not have to worry about the massager moving. You can easily change the location of the back of the head you want to massage by moving your head.

  The purpose of massaging the back of the head without the need to support the massaging device by hand, etc., with the whole body in a relaxed state, was realized by adding an anti-slip material function.

  FIG. 1 is a front view of a first embodiment of a occipital massage device according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a plan view of the first embodiment of the occipital massage device, and FIG. 3 is a left side of the first embodiment of the occipital massage device. FIG. 4 is a rear view of the first embodiment of the occipital massaging device.

  As shown in FIG. 1 to FIG. 4, the occipital massaging device 1 according to the present invention forms a curved portion 2 c that is concave in the center on the front side and a flat portion 2 d on the back surface, and a non-slip material on the bottom surface. And a mounting plate 3 made up of a flat plate 3a for mounting the acupressure member 2 and a columnar stopper 3b attached to the upper surface of the flat plate 3a.

  The left and right end portions 2a and 2b of the acupressure body 2 have a curved shape protruding from the front side because the curved portion 2c is recessed when viewed from a plane. Further, as shown in FIG. 3, when viewed from the side, the inclination from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the flat portion 2d on the back is tight, and the apex 2f of the acupressure body 2 to the front curved portion 2c and the left and right end portions 2a, 2b The slope toward the front of the room is gentle.

  The flat plate 3a forming the mounting plate 3 is covered with an anti-slip material 3c, and the stop member 3b is also covered with an anti-slip material 3d. The anti-slip material 3c may be attached only to the bottom surface side of the flat plate 3a, and is not particularly limited to being attached to the entire periphery.

  When the acupressure body 2 is placed on the placement plate 3, it is most preferable that the left and right end portions 2a and 2b are in contact with the stop member 3b. To use the massage device 1 for the back of the head, the body is tilted from the front side and the back of the head is placed on the shiatsu body 2 so that the top of the head is on the back side of the shiatsu body 2. Even if the head moves, the anti-slip material 2e attached to the bottom surface of the acupressure body 2 and the anti-slip material 3c attached to the flat plate 3a control the mutual displacement, and the anti-slip material 3d of the stop member 3b is the left and right ends of the acupressure body 2. Since the tips of the portions 2 a and 2 b are controlled, the flat portion 2 d side or the curved portion 2 c side of the acupressure body 2 does not float from the mounting plate 3.

  On the contrary, even if the body is tilted from the back side of the occipital massaging device 1 and placed on the occipital shiatsu pressure body 2 so that the top of the head is on the front side of the shiatsu pressure body 2, the anti-slip material effect remains unchanged and the massage is stable. It can be performed.

  FIG. 5 is a plan view of a second embodiment of the occipital massaging device according to the present invention, and FIG. 6 is a left side view of the second embodiment of the occipital massaging device. As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the occipital massaging device 1 a according to the present invention has substantially the same shape as the occipital massaging device 1.

  That is, the occipital massaging device 1a according to the present invention includes a shiatsu body 2 having a non-slip material on the bottom surface formed with a curved portion 2c having a concave center at the front side and a flat portion 2d on the back surface, It comprises a flat plate 3a for placing the acupressure body 2 and a placement plate 3 comprising a columnar stop member 3b attached to the upper surface of the flat plate 3a.

  The left and right end portions 2a and 2b of the acupressure body 2 are curved and protrude toward the front side of the bending portion 2c when viewed from a plane. Further, as shown in FIG. 6, when viewed from the side, the inclination from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the flat portion 2d on the back surface is gentle, and is formed in a curved portion 2c and a substantially hemispherical shape from the apex of the acupressure body 2 to the front. In addition, the slope toward the front of the left and right end portions 2a and 2b that gradually expand from the flat portion 2d and the curved portion 2c, which are the central portion, is tight. The difference between the occipital massaging device 1a and the occipital massaging device 1 is that the inclination from the apex 2f of the acupressure body 2 to the flat portion 2d and the curved portion 2c is opposite.

  FIG. 7 is a front view of a third embodiment of the occipital massaging device according to the present invention, FIG. 8 is a plan view of the third embodiment of the occipital massaging device, and FIG. 9 is a left side of the third embodiment of the occipital massaging device. FIG. 10 is a rear view of a third embodiment of the occipital massaging device.

  As shown in FIGS. 7 to 10, the occipital massaging device 1 b according to the present invention is for placing two acupressure balls 4, 4 having a non-slip material 4 a on the bottom surface, and acupressure balls 4, 4. It consists of the mounting plate 3 which consists of the flat plate 3a and the column-shaped stop member 3b attached to the upper surface of the flat plate 3a. An anti-slip material 4 b is directly applied to the surface of the upper half of the acupressure ball 4.

  The flat plate 3a forming the mounting plate 3 is covered with an anti-slip material 3c, and the stop member 3b is also covered with an anti-slip material 3d. The anti-slip material 3c may be attached only to the bottom surface side of the flat plate 3a, and is not particularly limited to being attached to the entire periphery.

  When the acupressure balls 4 and 4 are placed on the mounting plate 3, it is most preferable that the front side of the acupressure balls 4 and 4 is in contact with the stop member 3b as shown in FIG. Put a towel over it. In order to use the occipital massaging device 1b, the body is tilted from the front side and the occipital region is placed between the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4, and the top of the head is on the back side of the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4. Thus, even if the head moves back and forth, the anti-slip material 4a attached to the bottom surface of the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4 and the anti-slip material 3c attached to the flat plate 3a control the mutual displacement, and further the anti-slip material 3d of the stop member 3b. Controls the contact surface of the acupressure balls 4, 4, so that the bottom surfaces of the acupressure balls 4, 4 do not float above the mounting plate 3.

  Further, the towel covering the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4 is not displaced by the anti-slip material 4b applied to the surface of the upper half of the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4, and is placed in the center of the towel hung between the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4. Even when the back of the head is on, there is no deviation. Thus, the acupressure point can be changed by freely moving the head placed on the acupressure balls 4 and 4.

  11 is a front view of a fourth embodiment of the occipital massaging device according to the present invention, FIG. 12 is a plan view of the fourth embodiment of the occipital massaging device, and FIG. 13 is a left side of the fourth embodiment of the occipital massaging device. FIG. 14 is a rear view of the fourth embodiment of the occipital massaging device, and FIG. 15 is a left side view showing each use state of the fourth embodiment of the occipital massaging device.

  As shown in FIGS. 11 to 15, the occipital massaging device 1 c according to the present invention has two shiatsu bodies 5, 5, each having a substantially umbilical shape formed so as to widen from the top surface to the bottom surface and having a non-slip material 5 a on the bottom surface. The mounting plate 3 includes a flat plate 3a for mounting the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 and a columnar stop member 3b attached to the upper surface of the flat plate 3a. An anti-slip material 5 b is directly applied to the surface of the upper half of the acupressure body 5.

  As shown in FIGS. 11 and 12, the two acupressure bodies 5 and 5 have a symmetrical shape. That is, the acupressure body 5 has four inclined surfaces, and each surface is A to D and E to H. As shown in FIG. 12, since the two acupressure bodies 5 and 5 are symmetrical, the surface A corresponds to the surface E, the surface B corresponds to the surface F, the surface C corresponds to the surface G, and the surface D corresponds to the surface H. The same inclination angle is obtained from the vertex 5c.

  As shown in FIG. 15, when viewed from the side, the inclined surface from the vertex 5c of the acupressure body 5 has the gentlest surface A (E), and then the surface B (F) → the surface C (from the vertex 5c. The angle of the inclined surface is stiff in the order of G) → surface D (H).

  When the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 are placed on the placing plate 3, it is most preferable that the front side of the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 is in contact with the stop member 3 b as shown in FIG. Put a towel over it. To use the occipital massaging device 1c, the body is tilted from the front side and the occipital region is placed between the shiatsu bodies 5 and 5 so that the top of the head is on the back side of the shiatsu bodies 5 and 5. Thus, even if the head moves back and forth, the anti-slip material 5a attached to the bottom surfaces of the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 and the anti-slip material 3c attached to the flat plate 3a control the mutual displacement, and further, the anti-slip material 3d of the stop member 3b. However, since the contact surfaces of the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 are controlled, the bottom surfaces of the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 do not float from the mounting plate 3.

  It is desirable to use the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 so that the same inclined surfaces are usually in front of each other. That is, there are cases where the front side is surfaces A and E, surfaces B and F, surfaces C and G, and surfaces D and H. Further, the positions of the shiatsu members 5 and 5 are switched left and right, By using the surfaces E and A, the surfaces F and B, the surfaces G and C, and the surfaces H and D, eight types of occipital massagers can be obtained.

  Moreover, since it can also be used by changing the corresponding inclined surface, a total of 30 or more combinations of acupressure bodies can be used, and it is possible to deal with occipital massage of various people.

  Further, the towel covering the shiatsu members 5 and 5 is not displaced by the anti-slip material 5b applied to the upper half surface of the shiatsu members 5 and 5, and is not in the center of the towel hung between the shiatsu members 5 and 5. Even when the back of the head is on, there is no deviation. As a result, the head placed on the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 can be freely moved to change the acupressure points.

  16 is a front view of a fifth embodiment of the occipital massaging apparatus according to the present invention, FIG. 17 is a plan view of the fifth embodiment of the occipital massaging apparatus, and FIG. 18 is a left side of the fifth embodiment of the occipital massaging apparatus. FIG. 19 is a rear view of the fifth embodiment of the occipital massaging device according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIGS. 16 to 19, the occipital massaging device 1 d according to the present invention has two acupressure bodies 6, 6 each having a substantially umbilical shape formed so as to widen from the top surface to the bottom surface and having a non-slip material 6 a on the bottom surface, It comprises a flat plate 3a for mounting the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 and a mounting plate 3 comprising a columnar stop member 3b attached to the upper surface of the flat plate 3a. An anti-slip material 6 b is directly applied to the surface of the upper half of the acupressure body 6.

  The two acupressure bodies 6 and 6 have a symmetrical shape. That is, the acupressure body 6 has four inclined surfaces, and each surface is designated as I to L and M to P. As shown in FIG. 17, since the two acupressure bodies 6 and 6 are symmetrical, the surface I corresponds to the surface M, the surface J corresponds to the surface P, the surface K corresponds to the surface O, the surface L corresponds to the surface N, and the same. It has an inclination angle.

  As shown in FIG. 17, each inclined surface of the acupressure body 6 has the gentlest surface I (M), and then the angle of the inclined surface in the order of the surface J (P) → the surface K (O) → the surface L (N). It is stiff. Moreover, although it has the substantially same shape as the acupressure body 5 of the previous embodiment 4, the width of the apex 6 c of the acupressure body 6 is narrower than the apex width of the acupressure body 5.

  When the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 are placed on the placing plate 3, it is most preferable that the front side of the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 is in contact with the stop member 3 b as shown in FIG. 17. Put a towel over it. In order to use the occipital massaging device 1d, the body is tilted from the front side and the occipital region is placed between the shiatsu bodies 6 and 6 so that the top of the head is on the back side of the shiatsu bodies 6 and 6, but in this state. Thus, even if the head moves back and forth, the anti-slip material 6a attached to the bottom surface of the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 and the anti-slip material 3c attached to the flat plate 3a control the mutual displacement, and further the anti-slip material 3d of the stop member 3b. However, since the contact surfaces of the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 are controlled, the bottom surfaces of the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 do not float from the mounting plate 3.

  It is desirable to use the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 so that the same inclined surfaces are usually in front of each other. That is, there are cases where the front side is the surfaces I and M, the surfaces J and P, the surfaces K and O, and the surfaces L and N. By using the planes M and I, the planes P and J, the planes O and K, and the planes N and L, eight kinds of occipital massagers can be obtained.

  Moreover, since it can also be used by changing the corresponding inclined surface, a total of 30 or more combinations of acupressure bodies can be used, and it is possible to deal with occipital massage of various people.

  Further, the towel covering the acupressure bodies 6 and 6 is not displaced by the anti-slip material 6b applied to the upper half surface of the acupressure bodies 6 and 6, and is placed in the center of the towel hung between the acupressure bodies 6 and 6. Even when the back of the head is on, there is no deviation. Thus, the acupressure point can be changed by freely moving the head placed on the acupressure bodies 6 and 6.

  FIG. 20 is a diagram showing a state of using the first embodiment of the occipital massage device according to the present invention, FIG. 21 is a diagram showing a state of using the third embodiment of the occipital massage device according to the present invention, FIG. 22 is a view showing a state in which the fifth embodiment of the occipital massaging apparatus according to the present invention is used.

  As shown in FIG. 20, the acupressure body 2 is placed on the mounting plate 3, the body is placed on the front side of the occipital massaging device 1, and the top of the head is on the back side of the occipital massaging device 1. When the top of the head is further shifted to the back side and the jaw is lifted, the front side of the acupressure body 2 seems to be lifted from the mounting plate 3, but is not lifted by the stop member 3b and the anti-slip material 3c. .

  When the top of the head is raised and the chin is lowered, it seems that the back side of the shiatsu body 2 floats from the mounting plate 3, but in this case as well, it floats due to the resistance of the stop member 3b and the anti-slip material 3c. Therefore, the acupressure body 2 does not move from the mounting plate 3 regardless of the state of the back of the head when it hits the acupressure body 2, and can be massaged with peace of mind.

  As shown in FIG. 21, the chiropractic balls 4 and 4 are placed on the mounting plate 3 and the chiropractic balls 4 and 4 are covered with a towel 8 so that the body is placed on the front side of the occipital massaging device 1b, and the top of the head is for the occipital region. It is used so as to come to the back side of the massage device 1b. When the top of the head is further shifted to the back side and the chin is lifted, it seems that the acupressure balls 4 and 4 are lifted from the mounting plate 3, but are not lifted by the stopper member 3b and the anti-slip material 3c.

  In addition, it seems that the towel 8 covered with the chiropractic balls 4 and 4 slides on the chiropractic balls 4 and 4 and the head 7 falls between the chiropractic balls 4 and 4, Since the anti-slip material 4b is applied to the surface of the upper half of the shiatsu spheres 4 and 4, the towel 8 does not slip, and the head 7 can be put on and massaged with peace of mind.

  As shown in FIG. 22, in the occipital massaging device 1d, since the arrangement of the two acupressure bodies 6 and 6 can be changed, it can be adapted to the occipital region of various people. In FIG. 22, four typical arrangements are shown, but 30 or more arrangements are possible by changing the installation method, and if arrangements such as changing the widths of the acupressure bodies 6, 6 are added. More arrangements are possible. That is, it is a massager that can be fitted to any person's back head.

  Although not shown, the method of using the occipital massager 1c is the same as that of the occipital massager 1d in FIG. That is, since the arrangement of the acupressure bodies 5 and 5 can be changed as desired, it can be adjusted to the back of the head of any person.

It is a front view of 1st Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a top view of the 1st example of the massage device for the back of the head which is the present invention. It is a left view of 1st Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a rear view of 1st Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a top view of 2nd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a left view of 2nd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a front view of 3rd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a top view of the 3rd example of the massage device for the back of the head which is the present invention. It is a left view of 3rd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a rear view of 3rd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a front view of 4th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a top view of 4th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a left view of 4th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a rear view of 4th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is the left side surface which showed each use condition of 4th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a front view of 5th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a top view of 5th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a left view of 5th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is a rear view of 5th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is the figure which showed the state which used 1st Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is the figure which showed the state which used 3rd Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention. It is the figure which showed the state which used 5th Example of the massage device for back heads which is this invention.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Massager for back of head 1a Massager for back of head 1b Massager for back of head 1c Massager for back of head 1d Massager for back of head 2 Acupressure body 2a Left end part 2b Right end part 2c Curved part 2d Flat part 2e Anti-slip material 2f Vertex 3 Mounting plate 3a Flat plate 3b Stopping member 3c Non-slip material 3d Non-slip material 4 Acupressure ball 4a Non-slip material 4b Non-slip material 5 Acupressure body 5a Non-slip material 5b Non-slip material 5c Vertex 6 Shiatsu body 6a Non-slip material 6b Non-slip material 6c 7 head 8 towel A ~ P side

Claims (9)

The center of the side surface on the front side forms a curved portion that is recessed in a curved shape, and the back side forms a flat portion, and the acupressure body provided with a non-slip material on the bottom surface and the acupressure body placed on the end of the upper surface A occipital massaging device comprising a mounting plate provided with a columnar stop member. 2. The occipital massaging device according to claim 1, wherein an inclination angle from the apex of the acupressure body to the back surface is steep, and an inclination angle from the apex of the acupressure body to the front is gentle and arcuate. 2. The occipital massaging device according to claim 1, wherein an inclination angle applied from the apex of the acupressure body to the back surface is gentle and arcuate, and an inclination angle applied from the apex of the acupressure body to the front surface is abruptly formed. Two acupressure balls provided with a non-slip material on a flat bottom surface and provided with a non-slip material on the upper half of the hemisphere, and a mounting plate on which the acupressure ball is placed and a cylindrical stop member is provided at the upper surface end And a occipital massaging device. Two acupressure bodies with a non-slip material on the bottom half and a non-slip material on the top half, and a circular pressure at the top surface end. A occipital massaging device comprising: a mounting plate provided with a columnar stop member. The occipital massaging device according to claim 5, wherein the center of the upper surface and the center of the bottom surface of the acupressure body are shifted. The occipital massaging device according to claim 6, wherein the two acupressure bodies are placed on the mounting plate so as to be symmetrical and have the same inclined surfaces facing each other. The occipital massaging device according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the mounting plate and the stopper member are covered with an anti-slip material. The occipital massaging device according to any one of claims 1 to 8, further comprising a towel that covers the acupressure body or the acupressure ball.

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