JP5804435B1 - gloves - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention provides a corrector and a glove that can surely suppress the movement of the hand in the direction intersecting the back of the hand around the wrist joint during a swing such as golf. SOLUTION: At least one of an index finger, a middle finger, a ring finger, and a little finger of one hand is attached with a finger attachment part 10 attached to a wrist, a wrist attachment part 20 attached to a wrist, a finger attachment part and a wrist attachment. And pulling means 30 for connecting the parts. In a state where the finger is passed through the finger attachment part and the wrist attachment part is attached to the wrist, the pulling means pulls the finger attachment part from the back of the hand in a direction approaching the wrist attachment part. [Selection] Figure 2

Description

The present invention, golf, etc., when the shake single clubs with both hands, to gloves having a function capable of performing accurate shot while suppressing unnecessary motion of the wrist joints.

  In a swing such as golf, it is known that the movement of the wrist during the swing greatly affects the direction and speed of the hit ball.

  With reference to FIG. 1, a description will be given of how to grip a club when a right-handed person plays golf. First, hold the club 1 with the left hand HL, which is the opposite side of the hand. At this time, the thumb of the left hand HL is applied along the club 1. Next, the club 1 is grasped with the right hand HR while grasping the thumb of the left hand HL.

  Here, the right hand movement (movement in the direction indicated by the arrow Y1 in FIG. 1) to the back side or the palm side of the hand around the right wrist joint HR1, and the back side of the hand around the left wrist joint HL1 If left hand movement toward the palm of the hand (movement in the direction indicated by arrow Y2 in FIG. 1) occurs during the swing, the speed of the hit ball decreases. Furthermore, the direction of the club face changes due to these movements, and the flying ball direction becomes unstable. Therefore, it is desirable to suppress the right hand movement Y1 and the left hand movement Y2 during the swing.

  As a device for suppressing hand movements Y1 and Y2, there is a glove that keeps the hand pulled toward the back side (see, for example, Patent Document 1). In the glove of patent document 1, the tension | pulling means formed with the member which has tension elasticity is provided from the part which wraps the back of a glove part to a wrist, for example. As a result, when this glove is worn on the hand, the hand is pulled toward the back side by the pulling force of the pulling means. Therefore, it can be maintained with the wrist bent toward the back side. Therefore, hand movements Y1 and Y2 are suppressed.

JP-A-8-196680

  A device that can more reliably suppress the left and right hand movements Y1 and Y2 during a swing such as golf is desired.

The object of the invention is to provide a hand bag that can reliably suppress the movement Y1 and Y2 of the hand during the swing, such as golf.

In order to achieve the above-described object, the glove of the present invention is provided with a finger attachment portion attached to at least one of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of one hand, and wrist attachment attached to the wrist. And a orthodontic appliance having a pulling means for connecting between the finger attachment portion and the wrist attachment portion, and is attached to one hand in a state of wrapping at least the back of the hand and the palm, and the finger attachment portion and the wrist attachment portion are attached. A glove body. In a state where the finger is attached to the finger attachment part and the wrist attachment part is attached to the wrist, the pulling means pulls the finger attachment part from the back side of the hand toward the wrist attachment part. Further, the pulling means connects the finger mounting part and the wrist mounting part on the outer side of the glove body on the side of the back of the hand. Furthermore, thumb fixing means for fixing the thumb of the other hand is provided in a region surrounding the metacarpal bone of the thumb of one hand on the side of the glove body that wraps the palm.

The gloves of the invention, the finger mounting portion is attached to the finger, and by attaching the wrist-worn portion on the wrist, is mounted on the one hand. And in the state with which the hand was mounted | worn, a tension | pulling means pulls a finger | toe mounting part in the direction approaching a wrist mounting part from the back side of a hand. As a result, the finger passed through the finger mounting portion is pulled toward the back of the hand. As a result, the entire hand is fixed while being pulled toward the back of the hand. Therefore, by mounting the gloves of the present invention in one hand, the motion Y1 or Y2 of the one hand can be reliably suppressed. In the case of a sport in which a tool is held with both hands such as golf, the other hand is linked to the movement of one hand during the swing. Therefore, by mounting the gloves of the present invention in one hand, the movement Y1 and Y2 of the left and right hands during the swing, such as golf, can be reliably suppressed.

It is a figure for demonstrating how to grasp the club in golf. It is a schematic diagram which shows the correction tool with which the glove of this invention is provided . It is a schematic diagram which shows the state which mounted | wore the correction tool with which the glove of this invention is equipped . It is a schematic diagram which shows the state which mounted | wore the correction tool with which the glove of this invention is equipped . It is a schematic diagram which shows the glove of this invention It is a schematic diagram which shows the state which mounted | wore the glove of this invention. It is a schematic diagram which shows the state which mounted | wore the glove of this invention. Of the present invention, it is a schematic diagram showing the setting digit glove thumb securing means. (A) And (B) is a schematic diagram which shows the structural example in the case of providing the thumb fixing means which can be attached or detached to the glove of this invention. It is a schematic diagram which shows the thumb fixing means of the state removed from the glove main body, and is a figure which shows the state with which the thumb fixing means was mounted | worn with the hand opposite to wearing a glove. (A) is a schematic diagram which shows the case where a glove fixing means is additionally provided in the glove of this invention. (B) is a schematic diagram showing a glove worn on the opposite hand to the glove of the present invention.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. However, the arrangement relationship of each component is merely schematically shown to the extent that the present invention can be understood. In the following, a preferred configuration example of the present invention will be described. However, numerical conditions and the like are merely preferred examples. Therefore, the present invention is not limited to the following embodiments, and many changes or modifications that can achieve the effects of the present invention can be made without departing from the scope of the configuration of the present invention.

(Correcting appliance)
With reference to FIG. 2, an orthodontic appliance according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 2 is a schematic view showing a correction tool according to this embodiment.

  The orthodontic appliance 100 is configured to include one or a plurality of finger mounting portions 10, a wrist mounting portion 20, and a pulling means 30.

  One finger mounting unit 10 is mounted on at least one of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of one hand (here, the right hand). In FIG. 2, the example of a structure in case the correction tool 100 is provided with the one finger | toe mounting part 10 is shown. This one finger mounting part 10 is mounted on the middle finger.

  It should be noted that the number of finger mounting portions 10 and which fingers are to be mounted can be appropriately changed according to the application. For example, a plurality of finger mounting portions 10 can be provided. In that case, a configuration including two finger mounting portions, a first finger mounting portion mounted on the middle finger and a second finger mounting portion mounted on the ring finger, or a pair of forefinger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger, It is also possible to adopt a configuration including four finger mounting portions that are mounted correspondingly. Then, the arrangement of the finger mounting portions 10 can be determined according to the number of finger mounting portions 10 and which finger is mounted.

  Here, the finger mounting portion 10 is configured by, for example, forming a wire or the like made of metal or the like into a ring shape. In this case, the finger attachment unit 10 is attached to the corresponding finger by passing the finger through the annular finger attachment unit 10. In addition, the finger | toe mounting | wearing part 10 should just have the shape and function which can be mounted | worn on a finger | toe, and is not limited to a ring-shaped wire. For example, the finger mounting part 10 can be formed in a shape in which the circumference of the ring is partially lost. Further, the finger mounting unit 10 may be configured to be mounted by being sandwiched between fingers, such as a clip.

  The wrist mounting part 20 includes a belt-like belt part 21 and an engaging part 23 provided at the end of the belt part 21. The engaging portion 23 is formed with an engaging port 23a that engages with the band portion 31 of the pulling means 30 described later. Further, the engagement portion 23 is provided with a lock mechanism 25 that presses and fixes the band portion 31 penetrating the engagement port 23a.

  The pulling means 30 includes a band-shaped band portion 31 and a coupling portion 33 provided at one end 31 a of the band portion 31.

  The pulling means 30 is connected to the finger mounting part 10 by a coupling part 33. Further, the band part 31 is engaged with and connected to the engaging part 23 of the wrist mounting part 20. As described above, the pulling means 30 is connected to each of the finger mounting unit 10 and the wrist mounting unit 20. Thus, the pulling means 30 connects the finger mounting part 10 and the wrist mounting part 20.

  The band portion 31 is engaged with the engagement portion 23 through the engagement port 23a of the engagement portion 23 from the other end 31b side. The band portion 31 penetrating the engagement port 23a is pressed by the lock mechanism 25 of the engagement portion 23, whereby the engagement position is fixed. And the engagement position with the engaging part 23 of the wrist mounting part 20 can be changed arbitrarily and can be adjusted. Therefore, the separation distance between the finger mounting unit 10 and the wrist mounting unit 20 can be adjusted according to the position where the band unit 31 is engaged with the engaging unit 23.

  Next, with reference to FIG.3 and FIG.4, the state which mounted | wore the correction tool 100 to the hand is demonstrated. FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram showing the correction instrument in a state worn on the hand, and is a view of the hand with the correction instrument viewed from the back side. 4 (A) and 4 (B) are schematic views showing the correction instrument in a state of being worn on the hand, and is a view of the hand equipped with the correction instrument as viewed from the thumb side.

  The orthodontic appliance 100 is mounted on one hand (here, the right hand) by mounting the finger mounting unit 10 on a finger and mounting the wrist mounting unit 20 on the wrist. The finger mounting unit 10 is positioned and mounted at the base of the finger. Further, the wrist mounting portion 20 is mounted on the wrist by winding the belt portion 21 around the wrist. When the wrist mounting portion 20 is mounted on the wrist, the engaging portion 23 is positioned on the back of the hand.

  In the state in which the orthodontic appliance 100 is mounted on the hand, the distance between the finger mounting unit 10 and the wrist mounting unit 20 is reduced by pulling the band unit 31 of the pulling unit 30 toward the wrist. As a result, the finger attachment unit 10 is pulled in a direction approaching the wrist attachment unit 20 from the back of the hand. As a result, the finger wearing the finger fitting unit 10 is pulled toward the back of the hand. As a result, the entire hand is pulled from the back of the hand toward the wrist.

  Here, the bending angle with respect to the wrist of the hand is determined according to the separation distance between the finger mounting unit 10 and the wrist mounting unit 20. In a state where the band portion 31 is pulled until the hand bends to a desired angle, the engagement position between the band portion 31 and the engagement portion 23 is fixed by the lock mechanism 25. As a result, the entire hand is fixed while being pulled from the back of the hand in a direction approaching the wrist.

  Therefore, the right hand movement Y1 (see FIG. 1) can be reliably suppressed by mounting the correction tool 100 of this embodiment. In the case of a sport in which a tool is held with both hands such as golf, the left hand is linked to the movement of the right hand during the swing. Therefore, by attaching the corrector 100 of this embodiment to the right hand, the left and right hand movements Y1 and Y2 during a swing such as golf can be reliably suppressed.

  Here, the example in which the corrective instrument 100 is mounted on the right hand has been described. However, for example, when the dominant hand is the left hand and the hand holding the club is reversed to the left and right in the example shown in FIG. 100 can also be mounted.

(gloves)
A glove according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 5 is a schematic view showing a glove according to this embodiment, and is a view of the glove as seen from the side surrounding the back of the hand. FIG. 5 shows the configuration of a right hand glove as an example. In addition, the glove is comprised including the correction tool mentioned above. About each component with which a correction tool is provided, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected and the overlapping description is abbreviate | omitted.

  The glove 200 is configured to include the correction tool 100 and the glove body 40 described above.

  The glove body 40 is worn in a state of wrapping at least the back and palm of one hand (here, the right hand). FIG. 5 shows a configuration example in which the glove body 40 includes a base 41 that wraps the back of the hand and the palm, and a finger cover 43 that wraps five fingers. In the configuration example of FIG. 5, the tip of the finger covering portion 43 is cut. Therefore, when the glove 200 is worn on the hand, the fingertip of each finger is exposed from the finger covering portion 43. The configuration of the glove body 40 is not limited to the configuration example of FIG. For example, the glove body 40 can be configured with only the base portion 41 without providing the finger covering portion 43. Further, the finger covering portion 43 can be configured to wrap up to the fingertip of each finger.

  The glove body 40 is attached with the finger mounting portion 10 and the wrist mounting portion 20 of the correction tool 100.

  When the glove 200 is attached to the hand, the finger attachment unit 10 is attached to a portion of the glove body 40 that covers the base of the finger. The finger mounting part 10 is attached to either the inside or the outside of the glove body 40. FIG. 5 shows a configuration example in which the finger mounting unit 10 is attached to the inside of the glove body 40. When attaching the finger attachment unit 10 to the inside of the glove body 40, the finger attachment unit 10 is attached so as to be partially exposed from the side surrounding the back of the glove body 40. Thereby, the finger mounting portion 10 and the pulling means 30 can be connected to the outside of the glove body 40 on the side surrounding the back of the glove body 40.

  In addition, FIG. 5 illustrates a configuration example in the case where the glove 200 includes one finger mounting unit 10. And this finger | toe mounting part 10 is mounted | worn with a middle finger. It should be noted that the number of finger mounting portions 10 and which fingers are to be mounted can be appropriately changed according to the application. Then, the arrangement of the finger mounting portions 10 can be determined according to the number of finger mounting portions 10 and which finger is mounted.

  The wrist mounting portion 20 is attached to an opening portion (end portion) into which the hand of the glove body 40 is inserted. The engaging portion 23 of the wrist mounting portion 20 is positioned on the side of the glove body 40 that wraps the back of the hand. The end of the belt portion 21 and the engaging portion 23 are connected by means such as sewing. The pulling means 30 connects the finger mounting portion 10 and the wrist mounting portion 20 outside the portion of the glove body 40 that wraps the back of the hand.

  Next, a state where the glove 200 is worn on the hand will be described with reference to FIGS. FIG. 6 is a schematic view showing a glove worn on the hand, and is a view of the hand wearing the glove as seen from the back side. FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing the glove in a state worn on the hand, and is a view of the hand wearing the correction tool as seen from the thumb side.

  The glove 200 is attached to one hand (here, the right hand) by accommodating a hand in the glove body 40 and attaching the wrist attachment part 20 to the wrist. At this time, the finger attachment unit 10 attached to the glove body 40 is attached to the finger. The finger attachment unit 10 is positioned at the base of the attached finger. Further, the wrist mounting portion 20 is mounted on the wrist by winding the belt portion 21 around the wrist.

  In the state where the glove 200 is worn on the hand, the engagement position between the band part 31 of the pulling means 30 and the engagement part 23 of the wrist attachment part 20 is adjusted, and the separation distance between the finger attachment part 10 and the wrist attachment part 20 is adjusted. Shrink. As a result, the finger mounting part 10 is pulled by the pulling means 30 in a direction approaching the wrist mounting part 20 from the back of the hand. As a result, the finger wearing the finger fitting unit 10 is pulled toward the back of the hand. As a result, the entire hand is fixed while being pulled toward the back of the hand. In the glove 200, not the glove body 40, but the finger mounting portion 10 through which a finger is passed is pulled toward the back of the hand. Therefore, only the side of the glove body 40 that encloses the back of the hand is not pulled, and the entire hand can be reliably fixed in a state of being pulled toward the back of the hand.

  Therefore, by wearing the glove 200 of this embodiment, the right hand movement Y1 (see FIG. 1) can be reliably suppressed. In the case of a sport in which a tool is held with both hands such as golf, the left hand is linked to the movement of the right hand during the swing. Therefore, by attaching the glove 200 of this embodiment to the right hand, the left and right hand movements Y1 and Y2 during a swing such as golf can be reliably suppressed.

  Here, an example in which the glove 200 is worn on the right hand has been described. However, for example, when the dominant hand is the left hand and the hand holding the club is reversed to the left and right in the example shown in FIG. It can also be installed. By configuring the glove 200 shown in FIG. 5 to be opposite to the left and right, the glove 200 can be used for the left hand.

  Here, as a more preferable configuration example of the glove 200, the thumb fixing means 50 may be additionally provided in the glove body 40. With reference to FIG. 8, the glove 200 in the case of providing the thumb fixing means 50 will be described. FIG. 8 is a schematic diagram showing a configuration example in the case where the thumb fixing means 50 is provided in the glove 200, and is a view of the glove as viewed from the side wrapping the palm. In FIG. 8, the structure of the glove for the right hand is shown as an example.

  The thumb fixing means 50 is provided in an area surrounding the metacarpal bone of the thumb on the side of the glove body 40 that wraps the palm.

  The thumb fixing means 50 can be configured as a bag-like body or a cylindrical body that is open at least on the wrist side. The configuration example of FIG. 8 shows a case where the thumb fixing means 50 is configured as a cylindrical body. The thumb fixing means 50 accommodates the thumb of the hand (here, the left hand) opposite to the side where the glove 200 is worn.

  The thumb fixing means 50 and the glove body 40 are connected by means such as sewing. Furthermore, the thumb fixing means 50 and the glove body 40 are also connected by a wire 60. The wire 60 is formed into an 8-shape having two rings connected in a row. One ring 60a of the wire 60 is attached to the inside of the opening 51 of the thumb fixing means 50 along the opening. The other ring 60b of the wire 60 is attached to the glove body 40 so as to surround a portion covering the base of the thumb.

  Therefore, when the thumb of the left hand is accommodated in the thumb fixing means 50, the left thumb passes through one ring 60 a of the wire 60. Further, when the right hand is worn on the glove 200, the thumb of the right hand passes through the other ring 60 b of the wire 60.

  Even when the thumb fixing means 50 is provided, the right hand movement Y <b> 1 (see FIG. 1) is suppressed by wearing the glove 200. Here, as described above, for example, when playing golf, the right hand holds the club or the like while holding the thumb of the left hand. At this time, the thumb of the left hand is accommodated in the thumb fixing means 50 of the glove 200 attached to the right hand. As a result, the club can be gripped with the left thumb fixed to the right hand. As described above, the thumb fixing means 50 and the glove body 40 are connected by the 8-shaped wire 60. Then, as described above, the left thumb and the right thumb are passed through the rings 60 a and 60 b of the 8-shaped wire 60. As a result, the thumb of the left hand is prevented from shifting away from the palm of the right hand. Therefore, the right hand and the left hand are securely fixed. By fixing the right hand and the left hand, the left hand can be reliably interlocked with the movement of the right hand during the swing. Therefore, the left hand movement Y2 interlocked with the right hand can also be reliably suppressed.

  Here, the thumb fixing means described above can be configured to be detachable from the glove body. With reference to FIG.9 and FIG.10, the glove 200 in the case of providing the detachable thumb fixing means is demonstrated. FIG. 9A is a schematic diagram showing a configuration example when a thumb fixing means that can be attached to and detached from a glove is provided, and shows a configuration example in a state where the thumb fixing means is attached to the glove body. FIG. 9B is a schematic diagram showing a configuration example when a thumb fixing means that can be attached to and detached from a glove is provided, and is a diagram showing a configuration example in a state where the thumb fixing means is removed from the glove body. 9 (A) and 9 (B) are views of the gloves as viewed from the side wrapping the palm. 9A and 9B show a configuration of a right hand glove as an example. FIG. 10 is a schematic view showing the thumb fixing means removed from the glove body, and shows a state in which the thumb fixing means is attached to the hand opposite to the glove wearing (here, the left hand). FIG.

  The thumb fixing means 55 is detachably provided in a region surrounding the thumb metacarpal bone on the side of the glove body 40 that wraps the palm.

  A hook-and-loop fastener 70 is provided in an area where the thumb fixing means 55 of the glove body 40 is attached.

  The hook-and-loop fastener 70 is connected to the glove body 40 by means such as sewing. Furthermore, the hook-and-loop fastener 70 and the glove body 40 are also connected by a wire 65. The wire 65 is formed in an annular shape so as to surround a portion of the glove body 40 that covers the base of the thumb. Therefore, when the right hand is worn on the glove 200, the thumb of the right hand passes through the ring of the wire 65.

  On the other hand, a hook-and-loop fastener 75 is also provided in the accommodating portion 53 that accommodates the thumb of the left hand of the thumb fixing means 55. The thumb fixing means 55 is attached to the glove body 40 by bonding the surface fastener 70 of the glove body 40 and the surface fastener 75 of the thumb fixing means 55.

  9 and 10 show a configuration example in which the thumb fixing means 55 includes a belt portion 57 that is formed integrally with the accommodating portion 53. In this configuration example, the belt portion 57 can be wound around the wrist of the left hand while the thumb of the left hand is accommodated in the accommodating portion 53 (FIG. 10). Therefore, the thumb fixing means 55 can be fixedly attached to the left hand. FIG. 10 shows an example in which the thumb fixing means 55 is attached to the left hand in a bare hand state. However, the thumb fixing means 55 may be attached to the left hand in a state where a glove is attached from above the glove. it can.

  By making the thumb fixing means 55 detachable from the glove body 40, the thumb fixing means 55 can be attached to the left hand in a state independent of the glove 200. Therefore, the position of the thumb of the left hand to be fixed with respect to the right hand can be adjusted. Further, when the thumb fixing means 55 includes the belt portion 57, the thumb fixing means 55 can be fixedly attached to the left hand.

  For example, when playing golf, the glove 200 is worn on the right hand and the thumb fixing means 55 is worn on the left hand. Then, hold the club or the like with the right hand while holding the thumb of the left hand. At this time, the surface fastener 70 of the glove 200 and the surface fastener 75 of the thumb fixing means 55 are bonded together. Therefore, the left thumb is fixed with respect to the right hand. Further, when the glove 200 is worn on the right hand, the thumb of the right hand is passed through the ring of the wire 65 that connects the hook-and-loop fastener 70 and the glove body 40. Therefore, the left thumb is prevented from shifting away from the palm of the right hand when grasping the club. As a result, the club can be gripped with the left hand fixed relative to the right hand. Therefore, similarly to the case of providing the thumb fixing means 50 (see FIG. 8) described above, the left hand movement Y2 (see FIG. 1) interlocking with the right hand can be reliably suppressed.

  The means for fixing the thumb of the other hand (here, the left hand) opposite to the person wearing the glove 200 to the one hand (here, the right hand) wearing the glove 200 is the thumb fixing means described above. It is not limited to. As another means, for example, a configuration example in which a glove to be worn on the other hand is fixed to the glove 200 can be used. In this case, a glove fixing means is provided in addition to the gloves 200. With reference to FIG. 11 (A) and (B), the glove 200 in the case of providing a glove fixing means is demonstrated. FIG. 11A is a schematic diagram showing a configuration example in the case where a glove fixing means is provided in the glove 200 of this embodiment, and is a view of the glove as seen from the side wrapping the palm. In FIG. 11A, the structure of a right hand glove is shown as an example. FIG. 11B is a schematic diagram showing a glove that is worn on the opposite hand to the glove 200 of this embodiment, and is a view of the glove as seen from the side that wraps the back of the hand. . FIG. 11B shows the configuration of a left-hand glove as an example.

  In the example shown in FIG. 11A, the glove 200 of this embodiment is provided with a hook and loop fastener as the glove fixing means 80. Hereinafter, in this configuration example, the glove fixing means 80 is also referred to as a surface fastener 80. The hook-and-loop fastener 80 is provided on the side of the glove body 40 that wraps the palm of the hand and in the region that wraps around the metacarpal bone of the thumb. A part covering the thumb of a glove attached to the other hand (here, the left hand) is fixed to the surface fastener 80.

  The surface fastener 80 is connected to the glove body 40 by means such as sewing. Further, the hook and loop fastener 80 and the glove body 40 are also connected by a wire 67. The wire 67 is formed in an annular shape so as to surround a portion of the glove body 40 that covers the base of the thumb. Therefore, when the right hand is worn on the glove 200, the thumb of the right hand passes through the ring of the wire 67.

  In addition, when a hook-and-loop fastener is used as the glove fixing means 80, a glove 300 to be attached to the hand (here, the left hand) opposite to the glove 200 is prepared (FIG. 9B). In the glove 300, a hook-and-loop fastener 85 is provided on the side surface of the portion covering the thumb of the left hand.

  For example, when playing golf, the glove 200 provided with the surface fastener 80 is worn on the right hand, and the glove 300 is worn on the left hand. Then, hold the club or the like with the right hand while holding the thumb of the left hand. At this time, the surface fastener 80 of the glove 200 and the surface fastener 85 of the glove 300 are bonded. Therefore, the left thumb is fixed with respect to the right hand. Further, when the glove 200 is worn on the right hand, the thumb of the right hand is passed through the ring of the wire 67 that connects the surface fastener 80 and the glove body 40. Therefore, the left thumb is prevented from shifting away from the palm of the right hand when grasping the club. As a result, the club can be gripped with the left hand fixed relative to the right hand. Therefore, the left hand movement Y2 (see FIG. 1) interlocked with the right hand can be reliably suppressed.

  Thus, the means for fixing the thumb of the other hand to the one hand wearing the glove 200 can be arbitrarily changed as appropriate. When the thumb fixing means 50 shown in FIG. 8 or the thumb fixing means 55 shown in FIGS. 9 and 10 is adopted, it is not necessary to prepare a glove to be worn on the other hand. Therefore, providing the thumb fixing means 50 or 55 as means for fixing the thumb of the other hand to one hand is advantageous in terms of cost reduction.

10: Finger mounting unit 20: Wrist mounting unit 30: Pulling means 40: Glove body 50, 55: Thumb fixing means 100: Correction device 200, 300: Gloves

Claims (5)

A finger attachment part that is attached to at least one of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of one hand, a wrist attachment part that is attached to the wrist, and a pull that connects between the finger attachment part and the wrist attachment part An orthodontic appliance having means;
A glove body that is attached to the one hand in a state of wrapping at least the back of the hand and the palm, and to which the finger attachment part and the wrist attachment part are attached;
With
The pulling means pulls the finger mounting portion from the back of the hand toward the wrist mounting portion in a state where a finger is passed through the finger mounting portion and the wrist mounting portion is mounted on the wrist, and the glove body On the outside of the side of the back of the hand, connecting the finger mounting part and the wrist mounting part,
The side wrapping palm of the glove body, one in the area surrounding the metacarpal bone around the thumb of the hand, the glove, characterized in that the thumb securing means is eclipsed set to fix the thumb of the other hand. The glove according to claim 1, wherein a distance between the finger attachment part and the wrist attachment part is determined by a position where the pulling unit is engaged with the wrist attachment part. The glove according to claim 2, wherein the engaged position is changeable. The glove according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the thumb fixing means is a bag-like body or a cylindrical body that accommodates the other finger. The glove according to claim 4 , wherein the thumb fixing means is detachable from the glove body.

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