JP3149169U - Carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover - Google Patents

Abstract

A carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover capable of efficiently absorbing a small amount of carbon dioxide gas from the skin and mucous membranes of a living body and easily discharging air in the cover and adjusting the pressure inside the cover. . A living body cover member that covers the skin and mucous membrane of a living body, a sticking portion that is provided at the periphery of the living body cover member and sticks to the skin and mucous membrane of a living body, and a carbon dioxide mist and a cover for a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath. A carbon dioxide mist supply port having a backflow prevention valve for introducing carbon dioxide, a discharge port 104 for adjusting and discharging the amount of gas sealed in the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100, and the inside of the living body cover member And pressurizing means 105 for pressurizing, and a living body cover member and a sticking portion constitute a flat patch capable of storing carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide inside. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover used for a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath in which carbon dioxide gas is in direct contact with the skin and mucous membrane of a living body.

Conventionally, it is known that carbon dioxide (carbon dioxide: CO ₂ ) penetrates the skin and mucous membranes of a living body and penetrates subcutaneously to dilate blood vessels at the permeation site to improve blood circulation. . This blood circulation promoting action exerts various physiological effects such as lowering blood pressure, improving metabolism, and promoting the elimination of pain substances and waste products. It also has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects. Therefore, in recent years, carbon dioxide gas has attracted widespread attention not only for medical purposes but also for health promotion and beauty promotion.

  Carbon dioxide in living tissues has a function of releasing oxygen transported by binding to hemoglobin in red blood cells. At high carbon dioxide concentrations, red blood cells release more oxygen. Thus, the supply of oxygen to cells by red blood cells is mainly controlled by carbon dioxide. In other words, without carbon dioxide, hemoglobin remains in an oxygen-bound state, and the cells cannot receive oxygen. In this way, carbon dioxide tends to look like a waste product as a result of cellular activity, but it actually plays a very important role in the body.

  Therefore, in order to directly absorb carbon dioxide into the living body, the present inventors have previously proposed a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath apparatus and a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath system using a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover that covers the skin and mucous membrane of the living body. .

  However, in the conventional carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover used for the above carbon dioxide mist pressure bath, in order to discharge the air and carbon dioxide mist in the cover, it is necessary to remove the sticking part and the fixing part of the cover each time. There was a problem. In addition, when the pressure in the cover for the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath becomes too high, it is necessary to remove the sticking part and the fixing part and release the same, and the carbon dioxide mist must be sent again, which is very complicated. .

  Accordingly, in view of the above situation, the present invention allows a small amount of carbon dioxide gas to be efficiently absorbed from the skin and mucous membrane of a living body, and easily discharges air in the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath and adjusts the pressure inside the cover. An object of the present invention is to provide a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover that can be used.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention is a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover for enclosing a mist obtained by crushing and emulsifying a carbon dioxide gas having a concentration of a predetermined value or more and bringing it into direct contact with the skin and mucous membrane of a living body. A living body cover member for covering the skin and mucous membrane of the living body, a sticking portion for sticking the living body cover member to the skin and mucous membrane of the living body, and the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath A carbon dioxide mist supply port having a backflow prevention valve for introducing carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide therein, and adjusting the amount of air, carbon dioxide mist, and carbon dioxide enclosed in the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover A discharge port and a pressurizing means for pressurizing the inside of the living body cover member, and a carbon dioxide mist inside by the living body cover member and the sticking portion. There is provided a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover, characterized in that it constitutes a patch storable flat shape fine carbon dioxide.

  In the present application, bringing a liquid and a gas (carbon dioxide gas or the like) into contact and crushing into fine droplets is referred to as crushing emulsification or simply emulsification.

  Here, it is preferable to further include a fixing means for fixing the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover to the living body. This fixing means is preferably composed of any one or a combination of rubber, string, hook-and-loop fastener, and one-touch buckle.

  The cover member may be made of natural rubber, silicon rubber, polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinylidene chloride, polystyrene, polyvinyl acetate, polyvinyl chloride, polyamide resin, or polytetrafluoroethylene. Preferably it is formed.

  The pressurizing means includes a hollow gas reservoir communicated with the living body cover member, and presses the gas reservoir to discharge carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide in the gas reservoir to the biological cover member. It is preferable to pressurize by doing so. You may make it provide the connection part which has a backflow prevention valve inside between this gas reservoir part and the said biological body cover member.

  Alternatively, the pressurizing means is constituted by a narrowing means for the living body cover member, and the living body cover member is constricted from the end by the narrowing means, thereby reducing the volume in the living body cover member. May be performed.

  According to the present invention, a large amount of carbon dioxide gas is not required, and the carbon dioxide mist is efficiently removed from the skin of the living body and the air inside the cover for the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath is easily discharged and the pressure inside the cover is easily adjusted. It can be absorbed from the mucous membrane.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

  First, an outline of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath system to which the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover of the present invention is applied will be described. FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath system. As shown in this figure, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath system includes a carbon dioxide supply means 11, a liquid supply means 21, a carbon dioxide mist supply means 31 that supplies liquid and carbon dioxide in a crushed and emulsified state, and a supplied carbon dioxide. A patch-like carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 that forms a space for enclosing gas mist therein, and a controller 51 that controls the generation and supply of carbon dioxide mist.

  The carbon dioxide supply means 11 supplies carbon dioxide to the carbon dioxide mist supply means 31. However, when the mist is sufficiently supplied to the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100, only the carbon dioxide gas is supplied directly from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 to the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100. As this carbon dioxide supply means 11, it is optimal to use a carbon dioxide cylinder. The carbon dioxide supply means 11 is provided with a regulator 12 for adjusting the pressure of the carbon dioxide.

  The liquid supply means 21 includes a pump or the like, and supplies liquid to the carbon dioxide mist supply device 31. As this liquid, water or ionic water is preferably used. Liquids include menthol and other drugs that produce a cooling effect, vitamin E that promotes blood circulation, vitamin C derivatives that are easily absorbed by skin tissue and have a high beautifying effect, retinol that normalizes skin keratinization and protects mucous membranes , Anesthetics to relieve irritation to skin and mucous membranes, cyclodextrins to remove odors of carbon dioxide gas, drugs to sterilize bacteria adhering to skin and mucous membrane surfaces (for example, a combination of photocatalyst and apatite Body), hyaluronic acid with excellent water retention, moisturizing skin, coenzyme Q10 that activates cells and improves immunity, seed oil containing antioxidants and a large amount of nutrients, antioxidant, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory , Propolis having analgesic / anesthetic action, immunity, etc., alone or in combination, and mixed to carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 Feeding, and it is also possible to produce a synergistic effect with the physiological effects of carbon dioxide.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 1, a plurality of liquid supply means 21A and 21B may be arranged to supply different liquids. The liquid supply means 21 is provided with pressure gauges 22 (22A, 22B) for adjusting supply pressure. In addition, it is desirable to provide a heater (not shown) for heating the liquid (for example, turning water into about 40 ° C.) and a thermometer (not shown) for temperature control.

  The carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 is a device that supplies pressure to the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 in a mist state in which the liquid supplied from the liquid supply means 21 and the carbon dioxide supplied from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 are crushed and emulsified. . Carbon dioxide is supplied in a liquid and emulsified mist state, thereby facilitating absorption from the skin and mucous membranes. At this time, the particle diameter of the mist is optimally 10 μm or less. Here, an example is shown in which a fluid nozzle 32 is provided, the liquid is crushed and emulsified using a high-speed flow of carbon dioxide supplied from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 to form mist, and supplied to the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100. . In addition, various types of carbon dioxide mist supply devices such as a device that generates carbon dioxide mist by injecting carbon dioxide into a liquid at a high pressure can be used.

  The control device 51 includes a computer having a CPU, a memory, and a display. Then, the pressure of carbon dioxide supplied from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 and on / off switching, carbon dioxide supply switching to the carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 / carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100, and liquid supply from the liquid supply means 21 Various controls such as pressure / temperature, supply on / off switching, and carbon dioxide mist supply on / off switching from the carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 are performed so that the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath can be performed in an optimum state.

  The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 is a patch-like cover that covers the skin and mucous membrane of a living body (here, as an example, a lower limb of a human body) and can form a space in which the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide gas are enclosed. FIG. 2 is an overall schematic view of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a schematic view showing a state in which the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover is mounted. FIG. 4 is a schematic longitudinal sectional view of a cover body in the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover.

  As shown in these drawings, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 includes a pressure bath cover main body 107 and a fixing portion 110 for fixing the pressure bath cover main body 107 to a living body. The pressure bath cover body 107 includes a living body cover member 101 that forms a flat patch that covers the skin and mucous membrane of a living body (here, as an example, a lower limb of a human body), and a living body skin that is provided on the periphery of the living body cover member 101. A carbon dioxide gas supply port 103 for supplying carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide gas to the pressure bath cover main body 107, and an inside of the pressure bath cover main body 107. A discharge port 104 for adjusting and discharging the amount of air, carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide, and a pressurizing part 105 for pressurizing the living body cover member 101 are configured. The fixing unit 110 includes a fastening belt 108 and a belt stopper 109. In addition, 106 shown in the figure is a connection part that connects the pressurizing part 105 and the living body cover member 101. In this connection part 106, a backflow prevention valve 106a is provided for preventing a backflow of the gas flow from the pressurizing part 105 to the living body cover member 101.

  The living body cover member 101 covers the skin and mucous membrane of the living body, and as shown in FIG. 4, a space 111 for storing carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide can be formed between the pressure bath cover main body 107 and the skin and mucous membrane. The living body cover member 101 is made of a non-breathable woven fabric or non-woven fabric. For example, it is preferably made of natural rubber, silicon rubber, polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinylidene chloride, polystyrene, polyvinyl acetate, polyvinyl chloride, polyamide resin, polytetrafluoroethylene, or the like.

  A sticking portion 102 is provided on the periphery of the living body cover member 101 in order to prevent leakage of carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide in the pressure bath cover main body 107. A material that adheres to the skin and mucous membrane of the living body is disposed on the side of the sticking part 102 that contacts the skin and mucous membrane of the living body. The adhesive material is preferably a viscoelastic gel made of, for example, polyurethane or silicone rubber. In addition, it is optimal to use a removable adhesive material that can be replaced after each use or when the viscosity becomes weak.

  The carbon dioxide mist supply port 103 is provided in communication with the pressure bath cover main body 107 in order to introduce the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide into the pressure bath cover main body 107. Carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide supply means such as a carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 and carbon dioxide supply means 11 are connected to the carbon dioxide mist supply port 103 to supply carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide into the pressure bath cover body 107. In order to prevent the backflow of carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide, a backflow prevention valve 103 a is disposed inside the carbon dioxide mist supply port 103. In the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 of the present embodiment, the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide from the carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 and the carbon dioxide supply means 11 are first supplied from the supply unit 103 to the pressurization unit 105 and connected to the connection unit 106. To be supplied into the living body cover member 101.

  The discharge port 104 discharges air, carbon dioxide mist, and carbon dioxide when the air in the pressure bath cover main body 107 is extracted or when the pressure is adjusted by extracting carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide in the pressure bath cover main body 107. It is a vent to do. The discharge port 104 normally prevents ventilation by a valve, a cap, or the like, and has a structure that allows ventilation by opening the valve or removing the cap only when the discharge is performed.

  The pressurizing unit 105 is a unit that pressurizes the inside of the living body cover member 101, and is configured by a hollow gas reservoir that is in communication with the living body cover member 101 and the connection unit 106. After introducing the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide into the living body cover member 101, when the carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide is further accumulated in the pressurizing unit 105 and pressurized so as to crush the pressurizing unit 105 as shown by the arrows in FIG. Carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide in the pressurizing unit 105 is discharged to the living body cover member 101 via the connection unit 106. Thereby, the inside of the living body cover member 101 is pressurized.

  The pressurizing unit 105 may be configured to be manually pressed, or may be mechanically performed under the control of the control unit 51 using a driving device or the like. Since pressurization in the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath is effected by performing pulses in predetermined intervals, the pressurizing unit 105 may be intermittently pressed at a constant rhythm. When the pressurization interval at that time is substantially synchronized with the pulsation of the pulse, the effect becomes high.

  Here, the fixing portion 110 includes a fastening belt 108 and a belt stopper 109 as an example. The fastening belt 108 is preferably made of a stretchable material such as rubber so as to correspond to various body shapes and use locations of various users. The figure shows an example in which four fastening belts 108 are arranged and fixed at two upper and lower positions, but according to the shape of the pressure bath cover main body 107, the location of the living body using the pressure bath cover main body 107, and the like. You may change the number and position to arrange. The belt stopper 109 is preferably a one-touch buckle or the like in which the fastening belt 108 can be easily attached and detached. Moreover, you may make it further provide the adjuster etc. which can adjust the belt length of the fastening belt 108 easily.

  The pressure bath cover main body 107 is provided with a pressure gauge 61 for measuring the internal pressure. The control device 51 maintains the pressure value in the pressure bath cover main body 107 at 1 atm or higher (more preferably about 1.05 to 2.5 atm), and based on the measured value of the pressure gauge 61, the carbon dioxide mist and Control the supply of carbon dioxide. A thermometer 62 for measuring the temperature in the pressure bath cover main body 107 is installed inside the pressure bath cover main body 107. The control device 51 turns on / off the heater provided in the liquid supply means 21 based on the measured value of the thermometer 62 in order to keep the pressure bath cover body 107 at a set temperature (for example, about 38 ° C.) at which a warm bath effect is obtained. Etc.

  Therefore, a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath method using the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath system and the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 100 of the present invention will be described. First, the pressure bath cover main body 107 is attached to a part of a living body (here, the lower limb of the human body) where the pressure bath cover body 107 is to be subjected to carbon dioxide mist pressure bath by the attaching portion 102, and the inside of the pressure bath cover main body 107 is substantially sealed. Next, the fastening belt 108 is fastened by the belt fastening portion 109, and the pressure bath cover main body 107 is fixed to the living body. Further, the internal air is discharged as much as possible from the discharge port 104. Then, carbon dioxide gas is supplied from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 and liquid is supplied from the liquid supply means 21 to the carbon dioxide mist supply device 31. At that time, the control device 51 adjusts the supply pressure, amount, temperature, and the like of the liquid and carbon dioxide gas. The carbon dioxide mist supply device 31 generates a pulverized emulsified mist of carbon dioxide and liquid, and supplies the pulverized emulsified mist to the living body cover member 101 via the supply port 103, the pressurization unit 105, and the connection unit 106. When the pressure bath cover main body 107 is sufficiently filled with mist, only the carbon dioxide gas is supplied directly from the carbon dioxide supply means 11 into the pressure bath cover main body 107. At this time, carbon dioxide gas is present in the pressure bath cover body 107 at a ratio of approximately 95-97% and liquid at approximately 3-5%. Carbon dioxide is dissolved in the mist at a concentration of about 40 ppm, and the bubble size is about 232 pm. In addition, the control device 51 controls the living body cover member 101 from the measurement value of the thermometer 62 so that the inside of the living body cover member 101 is in an optimum heating state (about 38 ° C.). When the optimal amount of carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide is accumulated in the living body cover member 101 and the pressurizing unit 105, the control device 51 temporarily stops the supply of carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide. Next, by pressing the pressurizing unit 105 so as to crush, the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide in the pressurizing unit 105 are discharged into the living body cover member 101, and the inside of the living body cover member 101 is moderate (about 1.05 to 2). .5 atm). When the pressure becomes too high, or when it is desired to replace the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide inside, it is possible to simply evacuate the exhaust port 104 and adjust it. In this way, an optimal carbon dioxide mist pressure bath is performed.

  In the above embodiment, the pressure bath cover main body 107 is illustrated as a rectangle, but various shapes (for example, a U-shape for the shoulder and the back) can be adopted according to the location of the living body to be attached. . Various shapes of the sticking part 102 are conceivable. An example of the shape of the sticking part 102 is shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 5 (a), the shape of the peripheral part of the living body cover member 101A and the sticking part 102A may be made substantially similar, or the living body cover as shown in FIGS. 5 (b) and 5 (c). The peripheral portions of the members 101B and 101C and the adhering portions 102B and 102C may have completely different shapes. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 5D, a plurality of (here, two as an example) sticking portions 102D-1 and 102D-2 may be provided surrounding the living body cover member 101D.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the fixing | fixed part 110 of the cover main body 107 for pressure baths was comprised from the fastening belt 108 and the belt stop part 109, a various aspect other than this can be employ | adopted. FIG. 6 shows an example of the configuration of the fixing unit 110. FIG. 6A shows an example in which a string 108A is provided and tied at an appropriate position to fix the pressure bath cover main body 107. FIG. 6B is an example in which a rubber belt 108B and a hook-and-loop fastener 109B are provided, and the hook-and-loop fastener 109B is bonded together at an appropriate position to fix the pressure bath cover main body 107. FIG. 6C shows a stretcher and a supporter 108 </ b> C provided with an opening 109 </ b> C that exposes at least the carbon dioxide mist supply port 103, the discharge port 104, and the pressurizing unit 105. This is an example.

  In the above embodiment, the pressurizing part is a hollow gas reservoir provided in communication with the living body cover member via the connection part. However, the inside of the living body cover living body cover member can be easily pressurized. Anything may be used as long as it is present. Hereinafter, the structure of another pressurizing part will be described.

  FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing a wearing state of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to another embodiment of the present invention. Here, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 500 including a constriction ring in which the pressurizing unit 505 constricts the living body cover member 501 will be described. In addition, in this embodiment, since it has the structure similar to embodiment based on the said FIG. 1 except the structures of the biological body cover member 501, the supply port 503, and the pressurization part 505, detailed description of each part other than the above is carried out. Is omitted.

  The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 200 includes a pressure bath cover main body 201 and a fixing portion 210 for fixing the pressure bath cover main body 201 to a living body. The pressure bath cover body 207 includes a living body cover member 201 that forms a flat patch that covers the skin and mucous membrane of the living body, and a sticking portion 202 to the skin and mucous membrane of the living body provided on the periphery of the living body cover member 201. A backflow prevention valve is provided inside, the carbon dioxide gas supply port 203 that enables supply of carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide to the pressure bath cover main body 207, and the amount of air, carbon dioxide mist, and carbon dioxide inside the pressure bath cover main body 207 are adjusted. And a discharge port 204 for discharging and discharging, and a pressurizing part (stenosis ring) 205 for pressurizing the inside of the living body cover member 201. The fixing unit 210 includes a fastening belt 208 and a belt stopper 209.

  The pressurizing part (stenosis ring) 205 is a ring having pores formed from an elastic member such as rubber. When the pressurization part (stenosis ring) 205 is slid in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7 through the tip (center part) 201a of the living body cover member 201, the tip part (center part) 201a becomes the pressurization part (stenosis ring). ) And the carbon dioxide mist and the carbon dioxide move from the vicinity of the distal end portion (center portion) 201a of the living body cover member 201 to the side where the living body is inserted. Thus, the pressurizing part (stenosis ring) 205 is slid to pressurize the inside of the living body cover member 201 while removing the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide from the vicinity of the front end part (center part) 201a (approximately 1.05 to 2.5 atm).

  In the present embodiment, a clip or the like can be used as the pressure unit 205 instead of the constriction ring. In other words, any material can be used as long as it can remove the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide gas by constricting from the distal end (center portion) 201a of the living body cover member 201 and pressurize the living body cover member 201. good. The pressurizing unit 205 may be configured to be manually slid and fixed, or may be one that mechanically performs these operations with a driving device or the like under the control of the control means 51. Further, the pressurization by the slide operation of the pressurization unit 205 may be performed in a pulse shape at a predetermined interval. Furthermore, in the above embodiment, the lower limb of the human body is illustrated as an example of a living body part to be applied, but it goes without saying that it can be applied to various other parts.

  Next, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 300 in which the pressurizing unit 305 is formed of a substantially spherical hollow gas reservoir will be described. FIG. 8 is a schematic diagram showing a wearing state of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to another embodiment of the present invention. In addition, in this embodiment, since it has the structure similar to embodiment based on the said FIG. 1 except the structures of the biological body cover member 301, the supply port 303, and the pressurization part 305, detailed description of each part other than the above is carried out. Is omitted.

  The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 300 includes a pressure bath cover main body 301 and a fixing portion 310 for fixing the pressure bath cover main body 301 to a living body. The pressure bath cover main body 307 includes a living body cover member 301 that forms a flat patch covering the skin and mucous membrane of the living body, and a sticking portion 302 to the skin and mucous membrane of the living body provided at the periphery of the living body cover member 301. An internal backflow prevention valve is provided to adjust the amount of carbon dioxide gas mist and carbon dioxide gas inside the pressure bath cover main body 307 and a carbon dioxide gas supply port 303 that enables carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide gas to be supplied to the pressure bath cover main body 307. And a discharge port 304 for discharging and discharging, and a pressurizing part (gas reservoir) 305 for pressurizing the inside of the living body cover member 301. The fixing portion 310 includes a fastening belt 308 and a belt fastening portion 309.

  The pressurizing part (gas reservoir) 305 is configured by a substantially spherical gas reservoir provided in communication with the living body cover member 301. The living body cover member 301 is delimited by a bent portion 301a. Then, by pressing the pressurizing part (gas reservoir) 305 so as to crush, the carbon dioxide mist or carbon dioxide is discharged into the living body cover member 301, and the inside of the living body cover member 101 is moderate (about 1.05 to 2. Pressurize to 5 atm).

  Note that a dedicated cover may be provided on the pressure unit 305. Further, the pressing of the pressurizing unit 305 may be performed manually or mechanically performed by the control unit 51 using a driving device or the like. Further, the pressurization by the pressurizing unit 305 may be performed in a pulse shape at a predetermined interval. Furthermore, in the above embodiment, the lower limb of the human body is illustrated as an example of a living body part to be applied, but it goes without saying that it can be applied to various other parts.

  Since it was configured as described above, according to the present invention, a large amount of carbon dioxide gas is not required, and the air inside the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath is easily discharged and the pressure inside the cover is easily adjusted while efficiently. Carbon dioxide mist can be absorbed from the skin and mucous membrane of a living body.

  In the above embodiment, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover is applied to the human body. However, the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover of the present invention is not limited to the human body and may be used for animals.

  As mentioned above, although embodiment of this invention was described, this invention is not limited to the said embodiment, Based on the meaning of this invention, various deformation | transformation are possible, These are excluded from the scope of this invention. is not.

  The present invention relates to a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover used for a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath for improving blood circulation by directly contacting carbon dioxide with the skin and mucous membrane of a living body, and has industrial applicability.

It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the system for carbon dioxide mist pressure baths which applies the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure baths of this invention. 1 is an overall schematic view of a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to an embodiment of the present invention. It is a schematic diagram which shows the mounting state of the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional schematic diagram of the cover main body in the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure baths concerning one Embodiment of this invention. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the shape of the sticking part in the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of a structure of the fixing means in the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. It is a schematic diagram (the 1) which shows the mounting state of the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath which concerns on other embodiment of this invention. It is a schematic diagram (the 2) which shows the mounting state of the cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath which concerns on other embodiment of this invention.

Explanation of symbols

11 Carbon dioxide gas supply means 12 Regulator 21, 21A, 21B Liquid supply means 22, 22A, 22B Pressure gauge 31 Carbon dioxide mist supply means 32 Fluid nozzle 51 Controller 61 Pressure gauge 62 Thermometer 100, 200, 300 Carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover 101 , 101A, 101B, 101C, 101D, 201, 301 Living body cover member 102, 102A, 102B, 102C, 102D-1, 102D-2, 202, 302 Adhering portion 103, 203, 303 Carbon dioxide mist supply port 103a, 106a Backflow Prevention valve 104, 204, 304 Discharge port 105, 205, 305 Pressurization part 106 Connection part 107, 207, 307 Pressure bath cover main body 108, 208, 308 Fastening belt 108A String 108B Rubber belt 109, 209, 309 Belt stopper 109 B surface fastener 109C opening 110, 210, 310 fixing | fixed part 111 space 201a front-end | tip part (center part)
301a Drowning part

Claims (7)

A carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover for enclosing a mist obtained by crushing and emulsifying a liquid of carbon dioxide gas and a liquid having a concentration equal to or higher than a predetermined value and directly contacting the skin and mucous membrane of a living body,
A living body cover member covering the skin and mucous membrane of the living body;
An affixing portion provided on the periphery of the living body cover member, for adhering the living body cover member to the skin and mucous membrane of the living body;
A carbon dioxide mist supply port having a backflow prevention valve for introducing carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide into the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover;
A discharge port for adjusting and discharging the amount of air, carbon dioxide mist, and carbon dioxide enclosed in the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover;
A pressurizing means for pressurizing the inside of the living body cover member;
With
A cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath, wherein the living body cover member and the sticking portion constitute a flat patch capable of storing carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide therein.   The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to claim 1, further comprising fixing means for fixing the carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover to a living body.   3. The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to claim 2, wherein the fixing means is formed of any one or a combination of rubber, string, hook-and-loop fastener, and one-touch buckle.   The cover member is formed of any one or a combination of natural rubber, silicon rubber, polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinylidene chloride, polystyrene, polyvinyl acetate, polyvinyl chloride, polyamide resin, and polytetrafluoroethylene. The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to claim 1. The pressurizing means comprises a hollow gas reservoir communicated with the living body cover member;
The cover for a carbon dioxide mist pressure bath according to claim 1, wherein pressurization is performed by pressing the gas reservoir and discharging the carbon dioxide mist and carbon dioxide in the gas reservoir to the living body cover member.   6. The carbon dioxide mist pressure bath cover according to claim 5, wherein a connecting portion having a backflow prevention valve is provided between the gas reservoir and the living body cover member. The pressurizing means is composed of a narrowing means for the living body cover member,
2. The cover for carbon dioxide mist pressure bath according to claim 1, wherein the living body cover member is constricted from an end portion by the constriction means to pressurize the living body cover member by reducing a volume.

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