JP3175803U - Infant sleeping equipment - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention provides an infant sleeping device that prevents an infant from waking up and that can be laid down in a natural posture.
At least a pair of opposed frames can be deformed into an arch shape, and a cover such as a cloth is provided between the frames. This is worn on the arm attached to the back of the infant's head and laid down.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention prevents an infant sleeping on the arm from being aware of changes in the surrounding environment when it is lowered on the bedding, and lays the infant on the bedding in a relatively easy posture. The present invention relates to an infant sleeping device for children.

  Conventionally, there has been proposed a device for lowering an infant held on an arm to sleep while lying down on the bedding. Because it changes suddenly, an infant may be aware of an abnormality and get up, and in the case of <Patent Document 2> and <Patent Document 3>, special processing such as providing a groove on the pillow or bedding side There was a problem that use was limited because it was necessary.

Utility Model Registration No. 3134780 Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2007-229412 JP 2010-162306 A

  When the infant is laid down, it is necessary to remove the arm attached to the back of the head from the state where the infant is held on the arm and to be lowered on the bedding. At this time, when the infant sleeps shallowly, the height of the head and the surrounding conditions greatly change, and thus there has been a problem that the infant who has slept has become aware of the change.

  When holding an infant on the arm, at least a part of the opposing frame can be deformed into an arch shape, and a device with a cover such as cloth between the frames is attached to the arm attached to the infant's back . At this time, a part of the frame is used in a state of being deformed into an arch shape in accordance with the curvature around the arm.

  The infant is then lowered onto the bedding and the arm is slowly pulled out while leaving the device under the infant's head. After that, the arch-shaped frame is gradually straightened and returned so that the shape of the bedding becomes flat.

  According to the device of the present invention, when the infant is lowered onto the bedding, the cover portion between the arch-shaped frames supports the infant's head in the lifted state, so that the arm can be held without giving a large vibration to the infant. It can be pulled out. Furthermore, even if the arm is pulled out, the height of the infant's head does not change abruptly as compared with the case where there is no instrument. In addition, the arched frames on both sides become pillars and the head is wrapped, creating a situation close to being held by the arm. As a result, the infant remains asleep without noticing that he has been lowered onto the bedding.

  In addition, the arch-shaped frame of this device can be stretched freely, and after the infant is laid on the bedding, it is slowly stretched straight to return it to a flat state without being noticed by the infant, It is possible to sleep in an easy posture that does not put a burden on the body.

  Using the infant sleeping device of the present invention, it is possible to greatly reduce the probability that an infant who has slept while holding it on the arm will wake up when it is lowered onto the bedding. It is possible to relieve mental fatigue.

It is a perspective view of the infant laying apparatus which deform | transformed the flame | frame into the arch shape. It is a top view of the infant laying device with a straight frame. Infant sleeping equipment use condition. The state figure which held the infant in the arm. Infant sleeping equipment use condition. The state figure which put down the infant on bedding. Infant sleeping equipment use condition. The state figure which pulls out an arm. Infant sleeping equipment use condition. State diagram after straightening the frame.

  An infant sleeping device according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 2 is a top view of the infant sleeping device with the frame 1 extended. The frame 1 has a pair of opposing structures and can be freely deformed. Further, the surrounding area is protected by a cushioning material 3 such as cotton so as not to give a sense of incongruity even when an infant hits it.

  In addition, a cover 2 such as a cloth is provided between the frames, and an infant's head can be placed on this cover. The opposing frames are connected in a U-shape as they are, and the non-opposing portions may be provided with a member 4 as a splint so as not to be deformed too much. However, in actual use, it is desirable to have at least one joint portion that can be deformed as the arm joint bends.

  FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of a state in which the opposing frame 1 is deformed into an arch shape. Since the frame 1 can be freely deformed, the shape can be changed to an arch shape according to the curvature of the arm and attached to the arm. When the infant is held in this state, the infant's head is placed on the cover 2.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the infant who has fallen asleep in the state of holding is lowered onto the bedding as it is (FIG. 4), and the arm attached to the back of the infant is gently pulled out from under the infant sleeping apparatus (FIG. 5). At this time, since the frame 1 and the cover 2 maintain an arched shape, it is possible to pull out the arm without causing the infant's head to feel a shock, vibration, height change, or the like. In addition, since the frame 1 stands at both ends like an arched column, the infant's head is wrapped and the child feels a feeling similar to that held by the arm.

  Furthermore, after successfully pulling out the arm, it is possible to lie down in a posture that does not place a burden on the infant's body by slowly stretching the arch-shaped frame straight (Fig. 6).

  At this time, a towel or the like may be appropriately sandwiched between the infant sleeping device and the infant's head, so that sweat, dirt, etc. may not be directly applied to the infant sleeping device. Furthermore, the cover part 2 may be provided with a cushion shape for stably placing the infant's head.

  In addition, infants tend to sleep peacefully when listening to crisp sounds, heart sounds, etc., so this instrument has a built-in voice playback device and you can select from multiple types of sound sources with an external switch. It may be configured to be reproducible. By doing so, it is possible to prevent the infant's consciousness from moving toward the sound when laying down and to wake up when lowered on the bedding.

  By using the infant sleeping device according to the present invention, it is possible to reduce mental and physical labor for sleeping an infant.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Frame which can change shape in arch shape 2 Cover such as cloth 3 Cushioning material such as cotton 4 Frame reinforcement such as splint 5 Deformable joint part 6 Infant bed resting device 7 Infant 8 Sleeping person's arm 9 Bedding

Claims (3)

  It has at least a pair of opposing frames that can be freely deformed into a straight shape and an arch shape, and a cover provided so as to cover the space between the opposing frames. An infant laying device characterized by being used.   It has a U-shaped frame, and the pair of opposed frames of the U-shaped frame can be freely deformed into a straight shape and an arch shape, and the non-facing frames can be bent at at least one place. The infant laying device according to claim 1, wherein the device is a sleeping device.   3. The infant nesting device according to claim 1, wherein a device for reproducing a sound source is incorporated in the device, and audio can be selectively reproduced from the outside.

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